A centrally located office and commercial building in Immermannstraße, Düsseldorf, has been successfully sold. Colliers and Brockhoff provided advisory support for the transaction. Colliers acted as adviser to the seller, while Brockhoff assisted the buyer in this process. All parties involved agreed not to disclose the specific identities of the parties or the purchase price. Both the buyer and seller are described as locally active family offices.
The property is located in Düsseldorf's Japan Quarter, an area of the city centre considered vibrant and promising. The building complex, constructed in 1962 and extensively modernised in 1987 and 2007, stands on a plot of approximately 2,052 square metres. The total area of the property comprises around 6,693 square metres of usable space. Of this, approximately 4,093 square metres are office spaces. Additionally, there are retail areas of about 2,600 square metres on the ground floor. The property also features 35 underground parking spaces, which further underlines its attractiveness.
Karim Klingberg, Head of Capital Markets at Colliers in Düsseldorf, emphasised the advantages of the location. He explained that Immermannstraße is one of the most dynamic locations in Düsseldorf's city centre. The combination of first-class connectivity, an established micro-location, and diverse repositioning possibilities makes this property a particularly attractive investment. He referred to options ranging from a modern office refurbishment to commercial residential concepts.
Jörg Langensiepen, Managing Director at Brockhoff, also underlined the significant importance of the property's development potential. He described this potential, combined with the excellent location, as a key factor in the buyer's investment decision. Through this transaction, Brockhoff was able to successfully assist a long-standing client in expanding their real estate portfolio. The successful execution of this off-market transaction confirms the consistently high interest in valuable city-centre assets in Düsseldorf.
This transaction reflects the sustained demand for properties with substance and development prospects in attractive locations. The involvement of two family offices as buyer and seller in such an off-market transaction also signals a certain discretion and targeted investment strategy in the premium real estate market.
