Investment property
Berlin market data
Price-to-rent multiplier in Berlin 2026
In Berlin in 2026, multi-family buildings sold for 21.1 times the annual rent. That is the value in the middle of all sales, which experts call the median: half were above it, half below. The calculation uses the net cold rent, i.e. excluding ancillary costs. Source: Guthmann Estate, based on transaction data from the Berlin valuation committee (Gutachterausschuss), as of 19/08/2026. By district, the published figures range from 15.9 in Marzahn-Hellersdorf to 24.5 in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf. Asking prices for owner-occupied flats give a higher multiplier for Berlin of around 30.6.
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Frequently asked questions
Price-to-rent multiplier Berlin: frequently asked questions.
Answers as of 15 September 2026
What is the price-to-rent multiplier in Berlin in 2026?
In Berlin in 2026, multi-family buildings sold for 21.1 times the annual rent excluding ancillary costs. In 2025 the figure was 22.4. In each case this is the median of all sales. Source: Guthmann Estate, based on transaction data from the Berlin valuation committee (Gutachterausschuss), as of 19/08/2026. Asking prices for owner-occupied flats give a multiplier of around 30.6 (IBB Housing Market Report 2025, our own calculation).
Which Berlin district has the highest price-to-rent multiplier?
In the Guthmann Estate data, Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf leads with 24.5, followed by Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg with 23.7. At the bottom are Reinickendorf with 16.2 and Marzahn-Hellersdorf with 15.9, retrieved on 15/09/2026. For Steglitz-Zehlendorf, Tempelhof-Schöneberg and Treptow-Köpenick, the source gives no figure. All figures are based on notarised sales of multi-family buildings.
How do I convert the price-to-rent multiplier into a yield?
Divide 100 by the multiplier. The result is the yield in per cent before all costs, known technically as the gross initial yield. With the Berlin figure of 21.1, that is around 4.7 per cent; with the figure of 24.5 for Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf, around 4.1 per cent. Repairs, property management, lost rent, the costs of the purchase and interest are not included.
Why is the multiplier from listing data so much higher?
The two figures measure different things. The figure of around 30.6 compares asking prices for owner-occupied flats with asking rents. The figure of 21.1 is based on notarised sales of multi-family buildings. The difference is therefore not a discount you can negotiate. It reflects the property type, the data basis and the point in time.
Is a low price-to-rent multiplier a good sign?
For the current yield, yes, because the buyer pays less for the same annual rent. The multiplier says nothing about location, condition, the rents in the building or upcoming repairs. A low figure can also mean that buyers are expecting risks. It therefore belongs at the start of a valuation and does not replace it.
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