Canal-side house retains its original layout
At €729,000, the eight-room Oldenburger Hundehütte is the least expensive of the four listings. Its living-area figures differ: the summary lists 132 m², while the description specifies approximately 122 m² plus an allowance for the terrace. The 431 m² lot includes a rear garden with a terrace and lawn.
The house currently contains two apartments, though the listing says it could readily be used as a single-family home. Two downstairs rooms and three upstairs rooms overlook the canal. Original interior doors and the room layout remain intact, and the seller reports ongoing renovations over the past 30 years, describing the condition as excellent for the building's age.
The name refers to a local architectural type, also known as the Oldenburger Giebelhaus: a gable-fronted, one-and-a-half-story house with a roof pitched at 40–45 degrees. According to Wikipedia, these houses were built preferentially in Oldenburg from about 1875 to 1920 and still account for 30–40% of residential buildings in the city's districts outside the center.
Wikipedia says many Oldenburger Hundehütten received protected-monument status in 1984, restricting alterations and demolition without permission. It credits the expanded protection with preserving most of those that survived at the time. The supplied property listing does not specify whether this particular house has protected status.
Two townhouses on Kanalstraße
The middle townhouse at Kanalstraße 19b is advertised as a new build for first occupancy, with an asking price of €860,000. It has five rooms and 171.49 m² of living space across three floors. The listing describes it as part of a three-townhouse development and says the layout offers several options for arranging rooms.
An integrated garage, a bathroom, a separate toilet and a loggia overlooking the water are included. The listing emphasizes the central location and direct water views.
At neighboring Kanalstraße 19a, the end townhouse is offered for €889,000. Its five rooms occupy 164.05 m² of living space, and it also has an integrated garage and a water-facing loggia.
Seven-unit building dates to 1841
The highest asking price, €1,495,000, is for a residential and commercial investment property near downtown Oldenburg. The listing records 17 rooms, 561 m² of living space and seven units on a lot of approximately 458 m².
Built in 1841, the property has been modernized over the years, with its most recent comprehensive renovation in 2002.
District setting and citywide price context
According to Oldenburg Tourismus, the Gerichtsviertel lies south of the castle around the junction of Schlosswall, Paradewall, Damm, Huntestraße and Elisabethstraße. That junction also forms a bridge over the Alte Hunte, known along this stretch as the Mühlenhunte.
The district's Oberlandesgericht Oldenburg is one of Lower Saxony's three Higher Regional Courts. Oldenburg Tourismus traces its origins to the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg's Oberappellationsgericht, established in 1814.
For citywide context, immowelt's June 2026 market data put Oldenburg's average real estate purchase price at about €3,338 per square meter. The reported averages were €3,069 per square meter for houses and €3,488 for apartments.
