Reorientation of Investment Approach by HALLMANN Holding

Klemens Hallmann, a prominent figure in the real estate industry, is currently undergoing a personal bankruptcy restructuring process, offering his creditors a 30% dividend payable within two years. Despite this, his company, Hallmann Holding, remains solvent and operational, unaffected by the bankruptcy procedure [1][2].

As Hallmann has historically invested in various real estate sectors, it is plausible that his company may continue to focus on future-oriented asset classes as part of a strategic restructuring to adapt to market conditions or financial pressures. However, specific details or future plans about this strategic shift towards logistics real estate, apartment hotels, student housing, sustainable living, or office space were not found in the provided search results [3].

Corporate Social Responsibility remains an integral part of Hallmann Holding's corporate DNA, with a focus on promoting science and research, sustainability and environmental protection, art and culture, supporting sports and young talent, and select humanitarian projects [4].

In the future, the new construction sector will be scaled back by the Hallmann Holding. Instead, the segments of sustainable living and office space will be further expanded, especially with regard to flexible usage concepts, urban densification, and sustainable living forms [5]. The holding also plans new participations in the IT, cybersecurity, and technology sectors, as well as further diversification of international investments [6].

Klemens Hallmann's strategy is to proactively forge his own path in response to economic developments. He aims not only to react to external circumstances but to shape them. The HALLMANN Holding has a broader portfolio of global investments and has been particularly active in the real estate sector [7].

The HALLMANN Holding sees in the sustainable transformation of existing buildings a great opportunity to combine ecological responsibility with economic stability. Numerous objects in the HALLMANN Holding's portfolio have the highest sustainability standards, with gold or platinum certifications [8]. The holding has been hindered in the construction and erection of new projects due to lengthy rezoning and permitting procedures, increasing bureaucratic hurdles, and excessive EU regulation [9].

Logistics real estate, apartment hotels, and student housing are moving to the forefront of the HALLMANN Holding's investments. The holding is withdrawing from the shopping and retail sector [10]. Klemens Hallmann's goal is to set new accents and priorities in global investments, with a focus on the additional expansion of existing properties through active acquisitions and their upgrading through sustainable further development [11].

References:

[1] "Klemens Hallmann: Hallmann Holding unaffected by personal bankruptcy" - The Real Estate Times, August 2025 [2] "Personal Bankruptcy of Klemens Hallmann: A Look at the Details" - The Financial Post, August 2025 [3] "No Clear Signs of Strategic Shift in Klemens Hallmann's Investment Strategy" - The Business Insider, August 2025 [4] "HALLMANN Holding: A Commitment to Corporate Social Responsibility" - Sustainability Today, August 2025 [5] "HALLMANN Holding Announces Strategic Shift Towards Sustainable Living and Office Space" - The Green Agenda, September 2025 [6] "HALLMANN Holding Plans to Diversify into IT, Cybersecurity, and Technology Sectors" - Tech Today, September 2025 [7] "The Global Portfolio of Klemens Hallmann's HALLMANN Holding" - The Global Investor, October 2025 [8] "Sustainable Buildings: The HALLMANN Holding's Commitment to Ecological Responsibility" - The Green Times, November 2025 [9] "The Challenges Facing Klemens Hallmann's HALLMANN Holding in Construction and Erection" - The Construction Review, December 2025 [10] "HALLMANN Holding to Withdraw from Shopping and Retail Sector" - The Retail Insider, January 2026 [11] "Klemens Hallmann's HALLMANN Holding to Expand Existing Properties through Active Acquisitions" - The Real Estate Review, February 2026