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Hesse has to pay 11 million euros for renovation in Fulda itself!
According to a court ruling, the renovation of the former tax office in Fulda will cost Hesse 11 million euros. Responsibility lies with the country.
Hesse has to pay 11 million euros for renovation in Fulda itself!
There are turbulent times in Fulda for the state of Hesse, which now has to invest around 11 million euros in the renovation of the former tax office building. The reason? A ruling by the Frankfurt Higher Regional Court that left the country out in the cold in a lawsuit against the private landlord Patrizia Immobilien Kapitalverehrungsgesellschaft mbH. Hesse had hoped to reclaim the costs of the interior renovation, which included plastering work on walls and ceilings, from the landlord, but the court saw things differently. Surprisingly, the landlord's obligations were only limited to the roof, compartments and supporting structure, leaving responsibility for the interior renovation to the state of Hesse Fuldaer Zeitung.
The renovations in the Fulda government center are not only expensive, but also time-consuming. Considering that the renovation is expected to last until 2028, the question of rental agreements arises: During the repair period, the state will now pay double rent. This not only affects the authority center, but also other properties, such as an empty social ministry that had to be demolished in 2021 because it was dilapidated. Here the additional costs add up to a further five million euros, which the state has to cover in addition to the renovation costs Hessenschau.
Political consequences and public criticism
The situation has also brought the police union (GdP) into action. This describes the LEO real estate project as a “disaster”. There is criticism of dilapidated buildings and financial double spending, which ultimately puts a burden on taxpayers. The GdP calls for honest accounting and political responsibility while the country still has to make rent payments for empty premises Fuldaer Zeitung.
Despite the legal clarification, citizens and tenants are often unsettled by energy-related renovations and renovations during ongoing tenancies. A quick look at the legal situation shows that landlords are responsible for maintaining the rental property, but costs can be passed on to tenants for modernizations that go beyond mere maintenance work. These regulations can quickly lead to points of contention, especially if there are no clear agreements in the rental agreement. Personal responsibility is required here and it is advisable to have discussions with the landlord before renovation work ZDF.
The verdict and the subsequent developments raise many questions: How will the situation develop in the coming years? And is Hesse really on the way to escaping this financial misery? The coming months will show, but for now the state government remains required to shed light on the darkness of real estate transactions.