2024-11-07 07:04:00
The insolvency court approval of the purchase agreement for the property at Mariahilfer Straße 10-18 between a 100 percent subsidiary of the Stumpf Group and the responsible liquidator was granted on October 18, 2024. The purchase agreement therefore became legally binding on the same date.
At the same time, discussions began with the various departments of the city of Vienna and the district to coordinate the project.
The Stumpf Group will develop the future usage concept in the coming months with the aim of having a coordinated project in place in the summer of 2025
OTS ORIGINAL TEXT PRESS RELEASE UNDER THE EXCLUSIVE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE SENDER FOR CONTENT – WWW.OTS.AT | NEF
1730963490
#Mariahilfer #Straße #Stumpf #Group #purchase #contract #legally #valid
How to get social housing in vienna
**Interview with Urban Development Expert on Vienna’s Social Housing Success**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today. Vienna’s approach to social housing is often praised for turning what is typically a stigma into a mark of quality urban living. How do you think the recent acquisition of the property at Mariahilfer Straße by the Stumpf Group fits into this narrative?
**Expert:** It’s an interesting development that indicates a commitment to maintaining the high standards of Vienna’s social housing model. The city’s planning and the involvement of various departments suggest a collaborative effort to enhance community living.
**Interviewer:** Many cities struggle with the stigma attached to social housing. What lessons can other cities learn from Vienna’s model, particularly in how they manage such properties?
**Expert:** Vienna demonstrates that social housing can be integrated into the urban fabric in a way that elevates it, rather than diminishing it. Other cities could adopt similar frameworks focusing on quality, aesthetics, and accessibility.
**Interviewer:** With this new development, do you think there are risks involved, such as gentrification or the potential displacement of current residents? How should cities manage these risks?
**Expert:** Absolutely, those are valid concerns. While enhancing urban areas is crucial, it must be done mindfully to protect existing communities. Cities need to engage residents in the planning processes and ensure that developments benefit everyone, not just newcomers.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, considering the coordinated project anticipated by summer 2025, what do you think will be the community’s reaction, especially given the successful reputation of Vienna’s social housing?
**Expert:** If managed well, I believe the community will react positively. The key will be open communication and transparency throughout the development process, ensuring residents feel included and valued in their living environment.
**Interviewer:** Given your insights, do you think the dialogue around social housing is shifting in other European cities? What do readers think—can we expect similar success stories, or will there remain resistance?
