The Cluster Sustainable Real Estate (CSRE) is an innovative and interdisciplinary platform for players in the real estate industry, teachers and students at the Technical University of Munich (TUM). In dialogue with its partner companies and scientists at TUM, the CSRE generates future-oriented knowledge for sustainable real estate development and planning in practice, research and teaching.
Find out more about our activities here!
Master Sustainable Real Estate
Online Info Session for the new Master's programme
In our monthly online Info Sessions about the new Master of Advanced Studies in Sustainable Real Estate, we will present the program in detail. We from the TUM Cluster Sustainable Real Estate, our colleagues from the TUM Institute for Lifelong Learning, and participating professors will give you an overview of the program, the content of the modules, the modern teaching format, the structure of the modules and block weeks, and potential career paths. Of course, we will also discuss the formal requirements and the application process. We look forward to a Q&A session where you can ask us any questions you may have.
The next dates:
Tue. Feb. 10, 2026 | 1:00-2:00 p.m.
Register here for the next Info Session!
CSRE Apéro with Prof. Anne Kaestle
Reality Check! Discussion evening on the Sendlinger Loch // 26.11.2025
At the CSRE aperitif event “Reality Check: Sendlinger Loch,” one of Munich's most controversial locations was discussed together with Prof. Anne Kaestle. Student designs exploring new forms of urban and social density were presented. Michael Ehret (Ehret + Klein AG), who has taken over the property and is developing the existing plans for around 190 rental apartments, reported on his practical experience. Thomas Rehn (Local Building Commission) added the urban perspective and provided insights into the technical and legal challenges.
The discussion highlighted the complexity of the interfaces between planning, politics, and the market, and the importance of flexible concepts, communal spaces, and long-term thinking for resilient living spaces. During the reception that followed, guests from the city administration, real estate industry, and academia took the opportunity to exchange ideas and models. It was an evening that highlighted the importance of dialogue in promoting effective urban development.