Bremer Projektentwicklung GmbH has acquired a plot of around 30,500 square meters in Dissen am Teutoburger Wald in the Osnabrück district, including an existing property. The project developer, a subsidiary of Bremer SE, plans to realize on the site a modern and sustainable logistics property, according to a press release from Bremer dated September 23. Norton Rose Fulbright has handled the legal, HLB Stückmann the tax advisory for the land purchase.
From mid-2026, a new logistics center is to be built on the same site. Planned is
a flexible hall layout of 7,500 to 16,500 square meters, which can, if needed, also be built as a Build-to-Suit property, i.e., tailored to the requirements of future users. A positive preliminary building decision is in place. The completion is planned for mid-2027 according to Bremer.
The site lies in an established industrial area along the A33. Through the nearby motorways A1, A2 and A30 there are connections to Hamburg, Hanover and the Ruhr area. Currently the area is developed with a cross-dock property from the 2000s.
This comprises around 6,500 square meters of hall space and 1,000 square meters of office space and will initially continue to be used by the current user from the tire retreading sector under a sale-and-lease-back arrangement.
The construction of the logistics center will be carried out by Bremer; the project is to be implemented turnkey by the general contractor. The precast concrete elements required for the structural frame come from the nearby CSC Gold-certified Bremer plant in Paderborn. Short transport distances are intended to contribute to CO2
savings in addition.
Planned are a high-performance photovoltaic system, the use of heat pump technology instead of fossil fuels, and a range of measures to promote biodiversity. In addition, the building will be developed according to the criteria of the Madaster Material Cadastre and already prepared today for certified deconstruction. Thus, the building, according to Bremer, makes an "active contribution" to the circular economy and already accounts for the entire life cycle. Certification according to the German Sustainable Building Council (DGNB) should emphasize the holistic sustainability approach.
