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Flatshare in Frankfurt

€770/month

Private room

Room at Gref-Völsing-Straße 15

€800/month

Private room

Room at Wilhelm-Hauff-Straße Westend

€770/month

Private room

Room at Gref-Völsing-Straße Ostend

€750/month

Private room

Room at Taunusstraße, Bahnhofsviertel

€750/month

Private room

Room at Taunusstraße, Bahnhofsviertel

€780/month

Private room

Room at De-Neufville Straße 8

€800/month

Private room

Room at Wilhelm-Hauff-Straße, Westend

€790/month

Private room

Room at Schleiermacherstraße 10

€760/month

Private room

Room at Gref-Völsing-Straße Ostend

€770/month

Private room

Room at Gref-Völsing-Straße Ostend

€770/month

Private room

Room at Offenbacher Landstraße 407

€820/month

Private room

Room at Leipziger Straße

€800/month

Private room

Room at Wilhelm-Hauff-Straße

€770/month

Private room

Room at Gref-Völsing-Straße 15

€780/month

Private room

Room at Mainzer Landstraße, Gallus

€760/month

Private room

Room at Gref-Völsing-Straße 15

€770/month

Private room

Room at Gref-Völsing-Straße Ostend

€755/month

Private room

Room at Habsburgerallee, Ostend

€770/month

Private room

Room at Am Hauptbahnhof, Bahnhofsviertel

€760/month

Private room

Room at Gref-Völsing-Straße

Shared apartments, spare rooms, and roommates in Frankfurt

Frankfurt, the financial capital of the European Union, offers numerous job opportunities for young people. As a result, if you live in a shared apartment, your roommates may be a mix of students and professionals. Check out the apartment’s atmosphere before moving in, as it could be a social hub or a quieter place respecting everyone’s schedules.

Available accommodationTotalAverage price
Private room Frankfurt1323€1088
Residence Frankfurt2€1050
Studio Frankfurt304€1724
Entire place Frankfurt872€2005
*Last update:

Advantages and disadvantages of sharing a flat in Frankfurt

Here are some of the pros and cons of living in a shared flat in Frankfurt:

Advantages of sharing a flat in Frankfurt

  • Sharing a flat helps you save on rent and bills, allowing you to use the extra money to enjoy Frankfurt’s cultural and dining scenes. Explore museums, stadiums, theatres, festivals, clubs, and restaurants.
  • With more affordable rent, you can choose to live in better neighbourhoods like Bornheim, Bahnhofsviertel, and Altstadt, which are popular among students.

Disadvantages of sharing a flat in Frankfurt

  • Winters in this city can be cold. Check the apartment's heating system and agree with your roommates on its usage to avoid disputes over electricity or gas bills.
  • German flatmates might initially seem distant and strict. Establish house rules from the beginning to ensure a harmonious living environment.

Erasmus Apps for your exchange programme in Frankfurt

One of the key apps for Erasmus+ students is the one of the European Commission. It offers essential information on the procedures necessary for mobility, as well as discounts and services available in the city.

There are also other apps where you can find out about different plans and activities for young people in Frankfurt, including tours of the city or trips to nearby cities like Cologne, Stuttgart, or Nuremberg.

How to meet people in Frankfurt

Here are some ways to meet people in Frankfurt, in addition to connecting with your flatmates:

Student associations in Frankfurt

Many students from previous years recommend joining student associations in the city. These associations, such as ESN Frankfurt (Main), plan parties, events, trips, and activities throughout the year, promoting local culture and helping international students integrate. Plus, membership often comes with benefits and discounts.

Facebook groups for Erasmus students in Frankfurt

ESN Frankfurt am Main usually creates Facebook groups divided by academic year. These groups share upcoming event calendars, photos, and experiences from past activities. You can also ask questions and seek advice from student volunteers and other international students who will be in Frankfurt at the same time.

WhatsApp groups for Erasmus students in Frankfurt

WhatsApp groups are often created for international students living in Frankfurt. These groups help you stay updated on events and activities happening in the city.

Tips for living in a shared apartment in Frankfurt

Here are some tips to keep in mind when living in a shared flat in this German city:

  • Rooms and apartments can be part of private flats or student residences. Residences usually have more rules and regulations compared to private flats.
  • Sometimes, utility bills are included in the rent, but often they are not. Be aware of this, as utility costs in Frankfurt can be high.
  • Learning some German before arriving will help you connect with local flatmates and better integrate into the environment.

Frequently Asked Questions about sharing a flat in Frankfurt

How much does a shared flat cost in Frankfurt?
The cost of a room in a shared apartment usually ranges between €500 and €600 per month, though you may find some cheaper or more expensive options. Apartments with multiple rooms to share generally start at €1400 for one that can accommodate three people.
How to find roommates in Frankfurt?
Search for online communities like Erasmus Play, where you can view all details about the accommodation you’re considering and find potential roommates.
What are the advantages of sharing a flat in Frankfurt?
Sharing a flat helps you save on rent and utilities, allowing you to spend more on activities, events, and affordable trips. Also, living in a multicultural environment gives you the chance to learn about different lifestyles and languages.
What to ask before moving into a shared flat in Frankfurt?
Ask about the established house rules, such as cleanliness, visits, pets, and smoking. Also, inquire about what services are included in the rent to determine if you'll need to budget extra for utilities each month.
How to choose the ideal roommates in Frankfurt?
Ideally, choose roommates who share a similar lifestyle so you can all make plans together and avoid conflicts over schedules or noise. Try to find local roommates since it can provide an opportunity to learn German. However, if you live with international students, it can help you practise English and learn about other cultures.

Flat sharing in other cities