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This extraordinary property in Heidelberg's old town impressively combines listed architecture with versatile usage potential. Built around 110 years ago and accompanied by a majestic sequoia tree of the same age, this property presents itself as a unique ensemble of nature, history and architectural originality. The building and apartments were largely renovated in the 1990s. The building is characterized by its striking tower architecture, which gives it an unmistakable silhouette and is visible from afar. The massive red sandstone tower rises above the main building and gives the entire complex an almost defensive yet elegant appearance. Generous arched windows, historic brickwork and fine natural stone ornamentation emphasize the prestigious character of this cultural monument. The property comprises four self-contained residential units, two of which are currently let and two of which are vacant. This constellation opens up flexible usage options - ideal for investors, multi-generational living or a combination of owner-occupation and letting. The apartments are characterized by bright rooms, high ceilings and historic building elements, which make the special charm of the house immediately noticeable upon entering. The original character has been largely preserved thanks to the solid building fabric and listed building status. Furthermore, there are four covered outdoor parking spaces and a large carport as well as a garage with workshop facilities on the property near the house. Nestled in a green, quiet hillside location on the edge of the forest, the house offers both absolute privacy and quick access to Heidelberg's old town. The old, imposing sequoia tree on the property is not only a scenic highlight, but also a living monument - a natural contemporary witness that underlines the historical significance of the property. This tower house is architecturally unique and stands out from classic apartment buildings. It offers both investors and lovers of historic buildings the rare opportunity to help shape and revitalize a genuine piece of Heidelberg history. The property presents itself via a prestigious, wide driveway and conveys a feeling of spaciousness as soon as you arrive. The park-like property extends over two contiguous plots with a total of more than 4,800 square meters and thus offers numerous possibilities for design, use or expansion. From here, you can enjoy an unobstructed, magnificent panoramic view of Heidelberg's old town and the Neckar valley. Interested parties are invited to view the unique ambience, the special location and the many possible uses of this cultural monument on site. History of the cultural monument: The machine house at Johannes-Hoops-Weg 8 was built between 1906 and 1908 as an above-ground building for the ventilation shaft of the Königstuhl Tunnel and completed in 1912/13 with its striking tower architecture. After the tunnel was completed in 1910, it was put into operation and was used to remove the steam exhaust fumes from the locomotives. With the electrification of the tunnel, the ventilation became superfluous, so the system was shut down in 1971 and the chimney opening closed. In the 1990s, it was converted into a residential building. Despite its technical function, the building was designed in the romantic castle style and is reminiscent of the fortifications of the 17th century with its cubic base, arched windows, battlements and tower-like chimney.