The villa in need of renovation is currently not inhabited, the condition of the house is still good and therefore habitable in the summer months.
All documents will be sent upon request.
The building density is 0.3
Graz (formerly also Grätz) is the provincial capital of Styria and with 288,806 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2019) the second largest city in the Republic of Austria. The city lies on both sides of the Mur in the Graz Basin. With 633,336 inhabitants (as of 2018), the metropolitan region of Graz is the third largest metropolitan region in Austria after the metropolitan regions of Vienna and Linz. The greater Graz area has been the fastest growing metropolitan area in Austria over the past ten years. The Grazer Feld was a densely populated agricultural landscape during the Roman Empire. In the 6th century a castle was built here, from which the name Graz is derived (Slovene gradec means small castle). Graz received the city arms in 1245, from 1379 to 1619 it was a Habsburg residence and withstood several Ottoman attacks during this period. In 2003 Graz was the European Capital of Culture; In 2015 it became the Reformation City of Europe. Graz has developed into a university city with a total of almost 60,000 students (as of January 2, 2017). It was chosen as a human rights city and is the recipient of the Europe Prize. The old town of Graz and Eggenberg Castle have been UNESCO World Heritage Sites since 1999 and 2010, respectively. Graz is the bishopric of the Graz-Seckau diocese. Graz has been a UNESCO City of Design Cities Network since March 2011.