immowelt alerts by email for flats and houses in Germany

If your property hunt in Germany already runs through your inbox, with exposés, floor plans and agent replies piling up, the new matches from immowelt belong there too.

3 steps

Set up in a minute

Search on Immowelt, sort by newest

Set the filters on immowelt

Choose renting or buying and the property type. Add a city or postcode and a radius, then a price ceiling, a minimum number of rooms and the living space you need. Sort so the newest offers come first and copy the link of the results page.
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Copy the link, paste it into mxsender

Paste it into MXSender with email selected

Add the link, pick email as the channel and give the search a name that reads well as a subject, such as Munich east 2 rooms rent. Telegram can be added to the same search whenever you like.
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New listings land in your inbox

One digest when a check finds something

A check that finds new ads sends a single mail listing all of them, each with photo, price and link. A check with nothing new sends nothing. Every mail carries an unsubscribe link at the bottom.
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Start monitoring Immowelt →

Track a search on Immowelt right now

Paste the Immowelt search link you want watched — we’ll check we can read it, then set up your alerts.

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For example:

📘 How to pick the right link ↗

🔎 Open Immowelt ↗

Is email too slow for the German property market?

Not if the mail reaches the device you answer from. Most people who rent or buy in Germany write their enquiries at a laptop, attach documents and keep the agent’s replies in the same thread. An alert in that inbox puts the new ad next to everything you need to respond well.

What decides the speed is the plan. Free checks one search every 30 minutes. Starter, $5.99, checks five searches every 10 minutes. Pro, $14.99, checks twenty searches with the fastest checks. Every channel is included on every plan.

immowelt in a nutshell for newcomers

immowelt is one of Germany’s major real estate portals. It lists flats and houses for rent and for sale, plus plots, and the advertisers range from large agencies and housing managers to developers and private owners.

The site has its own saved search with notifications, and it does its job. MXSender is for people who want the alert on their chosen channel and a check rhythm they can pick by plan.

Buying: the papers to request after the first mail

Ask for the exposé, the energy certificate (Energieausweis) and, for a flat, the monthly service charge (Hausgeld), the reserve fund of the owners’ association and recent meeting minutes. Before you commit, ask for an extract from the land register.

The purchase price is paid after a notary appointment, never as an upfront transfer to a private account. A reservation fee demanded by a stranger is a reason to step back.

Renting: what to attach to your reply

Landlords usually want ID, three recent payslips, a SCHUFA credit report and a confirmation from your previous landlord that you paid rent in full. Keep these as one PDF and attach it the moment a good flat appears in your digest.

Pay nothing before a viewing, and be wary of rents far below the neighbourhood or a landlord who says they are abroad.

Making sure the digest is not missed

Your mail provider decides where messages land. After the first match, look in spam or promotions, mark the mail as wanted and add the sender to your contacts. Free and Starter send to one address, Pro to up to three, so a partner can receive the same digest. A filter rule that moves alerts into a folder per search keeps the hunt tidy.