
Berlin
On the ground- 01Sourcing and underwriting
- 02Buying, in Berlin and across Germany
- 03Letting oversight, works and technical supervision
- 04Selling, whole or flat by flat
Kurfürstendamm 38/39, 10719 Berlin
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
QSix at a glance
Figures to 30 June 2026. Source: QSix transaction and mandate records. Returns, with their basis, are on the Track record page.
Apartment buildings acquired by QSix on behalf of institutional clients.
Introduction
Who QSix is, and how it buys, runs and sells German residential for institutional clients, from Berlin and London.
Figures to 30 June 2026 unless stated. Past performance is not a guide to future results. Capital is at risk. Buildings shown were acquired by QSix on behalf of institutional clients; images of people are illustrative.
What QSix does
From the first viewing to the last report, the work is led and overseen by QSix’s own people.
Buildings sourced and underwritten by the transactions team in Berlin, in seven cities.
c.400
Average number of properties screened per year
Letting oversight, works and technical supervision by QSix’s own asset managers.
>€15m
Capital expenditure across both mandates, 2025
Sold whole as portfolios, or flat by flat as condominiums.
€70.5m
Notarised, both mandates, January 2025 to June 2026
Governed, financed and reported from London by an FCA-regulated firm.
Online
Client reporting and portfolio dashboards
Where QSix invests
QSix is buying in seven German cities in 2026, runs buildings in Berlin, its beltway and Leipzig today, and sold seven regional portfolios in full between 2014 and 2018.
Five things an investor can check. Open each one for the evidence behind it.
Acquired by QSix on behalf of an institutional clientEvidence
1,104 units in seven German portfolios, bought from 2006 to 2010 and sold in full from 2014 to 2018. Each portfolio was held for seven to nine years, eight on average, through the 2008 crisis and the recovery that followed. Sold in full means every asset was sold: nothing is carried at a valuation. Realised gross levered IRRs ranged from 13% to 22%, a simple average of 17%.
Source: QSix transaction records and audited fund accounts. Gross and levered, before fees, expenses and carry; net returns would be materially lower. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
Evidence
Phoenix Spree Deutschland has been listed on the London Stock Exchange’s Main Market since 15 June 2015, with QSix as its external manager and a board independent of QSix. It reports to the market every half-year, is audited every year, and its portfolio is valued twice a year by JLL. It won EPRA sBPR Gold for its sustainability reporting in each of 2022 to 2025. Since March 2025 it has been selling its portfolio and returning capital to shareholders.
Source: Phoenix Spree Deutschland annual reports and results announcements. These are Phoenix Spree’s figures, not QSix-wide.
Evidence
Investment decisions, execution, oversight, control and reporting sit inside QSix, with 30 people in London and Berlin. Independent specialists are retained where independence is required: property valuation by an independent valuer, audit by an external auditor, and fund administration, legal, tax and technical advice as each mandate needs. Day-to-day operations on site are carried out by selected partners under QSix’s oversight, as set out in its Supplier Code of Conduct.
Source: QSix, October 2026. Roles are shown; no provider is named.
Evidence
QSix’s transactions team in Berlin screens about 400 properties a year. In 2026 it is buying in seven cities: Berlin, Leipzig, Hamburg, Düsseldorf and Cologne (Rhein-Ruhr), Frankfurt (Rhein-Main) and Munich. Before investment approval, each building is assessed in context: its local rent index and market evidence, the rules that apply at its address, its tenancies and income, and its condition, energy performance and physical climate risk. Each acquisition goes to the Investment Committee for approval.
Source: QSix, 2026.
Evidence
In the first half of 2026, Phoenix Spree’s Berlin flats sold one by one achieved €4,433 per square metre across 93 sales, 41.1% above JLL’s valuation of the same portfolio as rental stock (€3,142 per square metre at 30 June 2026). Vacant flats achieved €4,705, 49.7% above. Every sale is tracked from reservation to notarisation, payment, handover and land registry.
Source: Phoenix Spree Deutschland interim report to 30 June 2026 (unaudited); QSix condominium sales records. Gross notarised prices; Phoenix Spree’s figures, not QSix-wide. In the third quarter, to 18 September, its eight occupied-unit sales were 17.1% below their carrying value, a different basis from JLL’s, and vacant asking prices were cut by about 9% in September.
Our offices
Berlin finds, buys and runs the buildings. London looks after the clients who own them, under FCA regulation.

Berlin
On the groundKurfürstendamm 38/39, 10719 Berlin

London
For clients3rd Floor, 167 Wardour Street, London W1F 8WR
Talk to us
For professional investors. Nothing on this website is an offer or a solicitation.

CEO, QSix Germany · Berlin
christian.daumann@qsix.com
+49 30 80 40 70 72

Chief Executive Officer · London
gareth.williams@qsix.com
+44 20 3937 8781

Partner, Head of Public Markets and Private Fundraising · London
stuart.young@qsix.com
+44 20 3937 8760
The QSix client platform
Sign in, or request access for a colleague
Client login
Properties screened: QSix transaction records, October 2026, annualised from quarterly rates. Capital expenditure: across the two mandates QSix runs, 2025. Notarised: QSix condominium sales records, gross notarised prices, both mandates, January 2025 to 30 June 2026. QSix origination records, October 2026; mandate records, 30 June 2026; transaction records, 2006 to 2018. The lines show where QSix buys from its Berlin base; they do not show capital flows. The condominium premium compares Phoenix Spree Deutschland’s 93 sales in the first half of 2026 with JLL’s valuation of the same portfolio as rental stock at 30 June 2026. Phoenix Spree is a separate company listed in London, of which QSix is the external manager; its figures are its own. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
Strategies
QSix invests for clients in residential property in seven German cities, including Düsseldorf and Cologne (Rhein-Ruhr) and Frankfurt (Rhein-Main). Core, Core-plus and Value-add are available to new mandates.
Lower to higher risk and return, left to right. Each is available in every market, alone or combined, as agreed with the client.

Core
ExampleSeven portfolios, 1,104 units, bought 2006–10 and sold in full 2014–18.
Before worksAfter works
Fabric, heating, photovoltaic and metering works, with tenants in place. One building, not a portfolio average.

Core-plus
ExampleSchwielowsee, Brandenburg: bought June 2024, sold whole after 21 months.
Units by market, as at 30 November 2025.

Value-add
ExampleBoxhagener Straße, Berlin: 67 flats sold one by one within five years.
Phoenix Spree, Berlin. Gross notarised prices.
Examples are from QSix transaction records and Phoenix Spree Deutschland reports. They are not targets or forecasts, and holding periods depend on the mandate.
Sale prices for Berlin apartment buildings fell when interest rates rose in 2022 and have not recovered. Asking rents kept rising, and Germany builds far fewer homes than it needs. That is the starting point for each of the three strategies.
Asking rents, one point a year (median)Apartment-building sale prices, quarterly
QSix is run from Berlin and London. It has bought and sold portfolios in full across northern and southern Germany, manages buildings in Berlin and Leipzig today, and is buying in seven cities, including Düsseldorf and Cologne (Rhein-Ruhr) and Frankfurt (Rhein-Main).
Investment approach
We consider the building, its tenancies and the local regulatory framework, address by address.
Acquired by QSix on behalf of an institutional clientMunicipal rent index and local market evidence. Each building is read against the index of its own municipality, not a national average.
Rules, designations and consents relevant to that address, including the rent brake, conversion consent and conservation-area rules where they apply.
Passing rent, lease terms and tenancy-by-tenancy detail from the rent roll. Plans assume natural tenant turnover, with no forced or incentivised vacancy.
Fabric, heating, energy performance and physical climate risk, drawing on technical surveys and the building’s energy certificate.
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Stuart Young, Partner, Head of Public Markets and Private Fundraising · stuart.young@qsix.com
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
Track record
Bought between 2006 and 2010, sold between 2014 and 2018. Since 2016, units sold one by one for Phoenix Spree Deutschland and reported to the London market.
Realised portfolios
German residential portfolios acquired between 2006 and 2010 and sold between 2014 and 2018.
All figures gross and levered, before fees, expenses and carry; net returns would be materially lower. Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Final figures: all seven portfolios were sold in full by 2018. Source: QSix transaction records and audited fund accounts.
Buildings acquired by QSix on behalf of institutional clients.
Sold unit by unit
Phoenix Spree Deutschland has sold condominiums every year since 2016: 451 units from January 2016 to June 2026. Sales rose after a managed realisation was approved in March 2025.
Both mandates · January 2025 to June 2026
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units notarised
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in gross sale prices
Notarised across both mandates QSix runs: 223 condominiums and 12 commercial units.
Two exits in detail
Two transactions, chosen to show how each exit route works. They are not representative of every mandate.

Sold whole · 2024 to 2026
A 17-building estate in the Potsdam beltway: 99 homes and 11 commercial units.
01 · Why it was bought · 2024
Bought in June 2024 for €12.0m, 22% below its external valuation, with a 5.5-year plan.
02 · What was done
Apartments were re-let at market rent as they fell vacant. The rent roll rose 15%, from €727,000 a year in July 2023, before QSix bought the estate, to €835,000 in February 2026.
03 · What it returned · March 2026
Sold for €16.65m. Of the €4.65m gross uplift, €1.78m came from higher rent and €2.87m from the lower yield, 6.1% to 5.0%.
Gross and levered, at 75% loan to value, before QSix fees. One selected transaction, not representative of the mandate.
Sold as condominiums · from 2015
+75%
Price per sq m, bought to sold
67
Condominiums, each sold one by one
5 years
For all 67 to be sold
Bought in 2015 as a let block, and sold as condominiums, one by one, rather than as a whole: the chart shows the price per square metre paid for the block and achieved on the condominiums.
Prices before costs and tax. A price comparison, not an investment return.

Mandates
The clients QSix works for today, each at its own date.
ManagedListed in London
€518.5m
Portfolio valuation, 30 June 2026
QSix is its external manager. 73 properties and 2,003 units:
In December 2024 it sold a block of 385 homes in 16 Berlin properties for €75.9m, announced to the market.
ManagedPrivate client
€211.5m
Gross asset value, 30 November 2025
Managed by QSix since 2023; the client is not named. 1,000 units in 30 properties:
AdvisedTransaction adviser
€830m
Sale price, announced September 2020
Sole transaction adviser to a UK-based family office on the sale of its Berlin portfolio to Heimstaden Bostad: 130 properties and 3,902 units.
Values are at their own dates and are not added together. The €830m is an advisory mandate, not assets QSix manages.
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
Our team
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The team at a glance
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Leadership
The Executive Committee, the founding partners and the CEO of QSix Germany.
The quality of our decisions depends on the range of experience around the table, and on people remaining accountable from first underwriting to final outcome.
Gareth WilliamsChief Executive OfficerEveryone else at QSix, with their office. Filter by discipline or office; each name opens a profile page.
How the team works
Investment, operations and control sit in one firm, so the people who buy a building also answer for how it performs. These are the people behind each step.
1Decide
Christian Daumann · David Wason · Arndt von Tucher
Arndt von Tucher · Adrian Seewald
2Operate and protect
James French · Sabine Karle · Jana Brose · Thomas Sieger · Pascal Meyerhoff · Luisa Preller
André Wisotzky · Michael Lubetz
Giles Avery · Karen Hadary · Christopher Wright · Elina Pearce · James Emerson · Christian Burke
Dermot Doherty · Camilla Riddell
3Report
Gareth Williams · Stuart Young
George Kondylis · Addy Vachon · Jyotiranjan Das · Kevin Taylor
Bogna Wleklinska · Katarzyna Czyzyk Araszkiewska
Based in BerlinBased in London
Buildings acquired by QSix on behalf of institutional clients.
Working at QSix
QSix welcomes speculative applications from people with experience in investment, asset management, finance, operations or technology, in London or Berlin. Send your CV and a short note on the kind of role you are looking for to info@qsix.com.
Send a speculative applicationApplications are handled in line with the Privacy Policy.
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
Investors
German residential mandates for professional investors: separate accounts, joint ventures and co-investment, run by one team in Berlin and London.
For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Nothing here is an offer, and capital is at risk.
Existing clients: client login. Phoenix Spree Deutschland shareholders: results and shareholder services are on phoenixspree.com ↗.
Terms, fee basis and investment criteria are documented before any capital is committed. No asset is reserved for any investor.
Acquired by QSix on behalf of an institutional client1One investor, one mandate. The strategy mix, pacing, governance and reporting are set around that investor.
Acquired by QSix on behalf of an institutional client2Shared ownership and governance over a defined pool of assets.
Acquired by QSix on behalf of an institutional client3Alongside an existing mandate, on terms agreed deal by deal.
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Terms are agreed with each investor. Every purchase then needs Investment Committee approval.
Clients see their assets on QSix’s client platform. Valuation and audit sit outside QSix.
Checked outside QSix
Independent of QSix, and of the platform.
Each test sets out the question behind it and the evidence QSix can provide. The titles are public; the evidence is shared under a non-disclosure agreement.
Governance and control
Money, value and cost
Regulation and compliance
Delivery on the ground
Resilience
Evidence and transparency
Buildings acquired by QSix on behalf of institutional clients.
Contact
For professional investors considering a mandate, or requesting the due diligence index.
Stuart Young replies from an @qsix.com address. Nothing on this page is an offer, and no terms are binding until documented.
Fraudsters copy the names of authorised firms. These four checks take a minute.
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
News
Announcements from Phoenix Spree Deutschland, the London-listed company QSix manages, news from QSix, and Phoenix Spree’s annual reports.
Phoenix Spree Deutschland
The annual reports of the London-listed company QSix manages, audited every year. Each cover opens the report on Phoenix Spree’s website.
Annual reports and accountsAudited, one for each financial year
Earlier annual reports and every interim report are on Phoenix Spree’s reports page ↗.
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Announcements from Phoenix Spree Deutschland and QSix, 2023–2026, each linked to its source.
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
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QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
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Document 07 · Legal notice
Information under § 5 of the German Digital Services Act (Digitale-Dienste-Gesetz).
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
Sustainability
How QSix assesses and improves the energy performance of the buildings it manages, the results Phoenix Spree has reported, and the charities QSix supports.
Approach
Energy performance and climate risk are assessed before a building is bought, and the findings carry through to its works budget and to client reports.
Existing buildings
Most of Phoenix Spree’s buildings predate 1939, so most of the work is retrofit, planned building by building. Each number on the drawing opens that part of the work.
Facade repairs and thermal bridges are assessed together with insulation, glazing and doors, and aligned with the building’s refurbishment and lifecycle plans.
Insulation is planned around each building’s condition, maintenance cycle and constraints.
Glazing and doors are part of the same fabric review, with the cost and timing set in the building’s capital plan.
Boiler plant and distribution are reviewed in a technical inspection. District heating supplies about 30% of Phoenix Spree’s floor area, broadly unchanged since 2021–22.
Controls, timers, sensors and metering can cut energy waste where the landlord controls them. Meter readings feed each year’s report.
Buildings acquired by QSix on behalf of institutional clients.
Phoenix Spree portfolio
Phoenix Spree Deutschland is the London-listed company of which QSix is the external manager. These are its figures, as it reports them.
Scope 1 and 2, location-based, across four reporting years.
Share of the held portfolio in environmental data collection.
Four consecutive Gold awards for the quality of its sustainability reporting.
Each report is prepared under EPRA’s Sustainability Best Practices Recommendations. The award recognises how transparent, comparable and consistent the reporting is; it is not a rating of environmental performance, and it was made to Phoenix Spree, not to QSix. Each cover opens the report as a PDF on Phoenix Spree’s website.
Source: Phoenix Spree sBPR reports 2021–2024; EPRA sBPR Awards 2025. Values keep their published boundaries and were not audited by a third party. Phoenix Spree’s figures, not QSix-wide.
Acquired by QSix on behalf of an institutional clientTenants
Phoenix Spree’s published approach when it sells let flats as condominiums.
Source: Phoenix Spree sBPR report 2024 and annual report 2024.
Community
QSix supports three charities working on homelessness and family support. The partners oversee the programme and review each relationship every year.
Support for people who are homeless, or at high risk of becoming homeless, including emergency micro grants.
1,217micro grants for emergency funding, 2023
Outreach that helps people sleeping rough into accommodation.
352people assisted by its outreach, 2022/23
Volunteer-delivered emotional and practical support for families.
133families a year, with 287 children
Staff fundraising is matched up to £250 for an individual and £1,000 for a team each year, and everyone has one paid day a year to volunteer. QSix funds specific projects rather than overheads, and supports a small number of relationships for up to two years, and longer where the partners agree. Each year the partners and Charity Champions review what was achieved, confirm that donations were spent as intended and decide whether support continues.
In 2023 Phoenix Spree supported the Intercultural Initiative, which helps women and children affected by domestic violence, and Laughing Hearts, which supports children living in children’s homes and social care.
Charity figures are each charity’s own reported activity, from all of its funding, not the effect of QSix’s donations. Sources: the charities’ own reports; QSix Community Investment Policy; Phoenix Spree sBPR report 2024. Page reviewed October 2026.
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
Responsible investment / Community investment
QSix gives to charities working on homelessness and on family support, chosen for their connection to housing. The programme is governed by the Community Investment Policy.
Purpose and policy
QSix supports a small number of local organisations working with people experiencing homelessness and families under pressure. The policy sets out what is funded, how relationships are reviewed and what evidence is expected in return.
Governed by
The Community Investment Policy
The policy sets who can approve giving, what types of support are allowed and how each relationship is reviewed.
Read the policyThe annual review
The QSix partners are responsible for oversight of the firm’s charitable giving, and the Charity Champions in London and Berlin run it day to day. Each year, together, they:
Source: the QSix Community Investment Policy, last reviewed 1 September 2026. Read the policy
QSix relationships
QSix supports an employability programme, rough-sleeping outreach and family support. The activity figures below are reported by each charity and describe its work from all funding sources, not the impact of any one QSix donation.
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Berlin · separate giving record
Phoenix Spree Deutschland supports two local relationships.
PSD is a listed company of which QSix is the external manager. Its donations are its own, not QSix’s.
Evidence boundary
Activity is reported by the charities. Giving is governed by QSix.
Each activity figure is the charity’s own reported work for the period stated; it is not a measure of the size or effect of any one QSix donation. PSD relationship descriptions and funded uses are for 2023 and are not quantified impact measures.
QSix published charitable giving disclosures and the Community Investment Policy; activity as reported by each charity. Read the Community Investment Policy
QSix LLP · www.qsix.com · For professional clients and eligible counterparties only. Past performance is not a guide to future results.
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