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Each apartment in German has a registration number and is registered with the government. Most tenants, however, are not aware of this number since it is comple
by chmars 13y ago
Each apartment in German has a registration number and is registered with the government. Most tenants, however, are not aware of this number since it is completely irrelevant in everyday life.
And you don't put the apartment number on a letter because you usually don't know it. In addition, mailboxes at building entrances are mandatory, i.e., the postman will usually not have to look for your actual apartment.
- morsch 13y agoThis all seems to be a bit beside the point -- but does the apartment register you allude to also contain information about the current occupants and/or the person paying the rent? I assume it does not.
- sdoering 13y agoFunny fact on this: I am an German homeowner - and I do not know the registration-number of my own property. Seems to me, that this number really does not play any role in anybodies life, except maybe some squirrels working in some government agency. Could you elaborate on this number a little bit more, as I could not find anything on it?
- brazzy 13y agohttps://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aufteilungsplan https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aufteilungsplan If you don't know your property's ID number how would you specify that you actually own it?