Verdion, the logistics real estate specialist, has secured Brabus Automotive GmbH as another tenant for the “Verdion PremierPark Berlin,” an industrial and logistics center worth 100 million euros in Ludwigsfelde near the German capital. The luxury automobile brand Brabus Automotive has rented unit DC5, which has a total area of 9,158 square meters, divided into 7,861 square meters of warehouse space, 862 square meters of mezzanine, and 435 square meters of office and communal space, since May 2025, Verdion announced in a press release on May 13. The
unit is located in the eastern part of the park.
The lease agreement follows the deal with a global manufacturer of branded goods, which has rented unit DC2, totaling 12,134 square meters, since February 2025. This includes 10,462 square meters of warehouse space, 653 square meters of mezzanine, and 1,019 square meters of office and communal space.
The 150,000 square meter former industrial wasteland offers spaces for commerce and light production in a park-like environment in the Berlin submarket of Ludwigsfelde. They are located near the Berlin Ring
(A10) and are 35 minutes from the city center. There are still spaces available for rent starting from 6,446 square meters. The new buildings are designed to meet DGNB Platinum and KfW 40 design standards and will be operated with clean energy.
Ludwigsfelde is the largest project in the “Verdion European Logistics Fund 1,” which has invested more than 300 million euros in the acquisition and development of logistics properties in Germany, Denmark, the Netherlands, and the Czech Republic since its final closing in 2020. The fund is
fully invested, and following the successful capital raising, Verdion is now investing in its successor fund “VELF 2.”
“The logistics spaces are particularly attractive for large companies seeking high-quality spaces with advanced ESG features while needing access to the road network and city dwellers,” said Dominik Schäffer, Group Head of Asset Management at Verdion.
These leases highlight the ongoing trend towards quality spaces and the demand for flexibly designable spaces that promote operational efficiency. Schäffer: “We are already in advanced discussions with other interested parties who wish to
