Schöneberger Eck: New office project with well-known tenants starts!
At Schöneberger Eck in Berlin, three innovative tenants are being built in a sustainable office building that is LEED Platinum certified.

Schöneberger Eck: New office project with well-known tenants starts!
The “Schöneberger Eck” at Martin-Luther-Straße 48–50 in Berlin-Schöneberg continues to grow. A new twelve-story commercial project is currently attracting a lot of attention. With a total area of around 6,600 square meters, the building offers a modern infrastructure for companies that value sustainability and innovation. What is particularly noteworthy is that the building... LEED Platinum is certified, which represents the highest international standard for sustainable real estate.
As of November 1, 2025, theSHRS Consulting GmbHmove into an area of 520 square meters. There are other tenantsFLOKK, a company that will move into 200 square meters of office space on January 1, 2026, as well as a yoga and Pilates studio that will also use 370 square meters. The ground floor space has been rented to the Budni drugstore chain since July 2025.
Sustainability in focus
The “Schöneberger Eck” relies on a modern mobility concept that includes, among other things, electric charging stations and parking spaces for cargo bikes. There is also an underground car park with 18 parking spaces, two of which are barrier-free. The location of the project guarantees good connections to local public transport and the A100 motorway. Viktoria-Luise-Platz and Winterfeldtplatz are located in the area, which increases the attractiveness of the location.
Sustainability, especially in the real estate industry, has now become a crucial factor. A recent study by CBRE shows that buildings with sustainability certificates can achieve a rent premium of an average of 7%. In Berlin this rental price premium is 6%, while in Düsseldorf it can even be as high as 11.2%. These developments are important for landlords and tenants alike, especially in a market that is increasingly placing emphasis on sustainability standards.
The “Schöneberger Eck” not only functions as a forward-looking location for companies, but also reflects the increasing demands for sustainability in the construction and real estate industry. Over the last decade, these requirements have been further refined through alternative verification and certification processes, completely redefining the meaning of sustainable buildings.