The Turk who bought the street in Germany spoke: I will sell it for 300 thousand euros

Yıldırım Sevindik and his older brother Aziz Sevindik, who bought the 100-meter street called Siebenpfeiffer in the city of Zweibrücken, Germany, spoke with SÖZCÜ.

The Sevindik brothers, overwhelmed by pressure from the German media, said they would not back down. They claimed that the problem was caused by those who could not stomach the Turks who made such an investment.

“THE MUNICIPALITY OBSERVED, WE ACHIEVED IT”

The Sevindik brothers, who are doing real estate and construction works in Germany, explained that they did not enter the auction alone to buy the street, that others gave the first price, the municipality did the same and bought it with the highest price of 2,500 euro.

The brothers emphasized that the street was offered to both the municipality and the residents before the auction, but they were not interested.

He said that the municipality was trying to put pressure on him saying: “There is a cost of 180 thousand euros”, while the municipality is responsible for the infrastructure related to the sewage and other lines under the street, and that they can come and repair and renew when they want

WE DO NOT PROHIBIT HOME ENTRY

Claiming that there is another entrance to the street and that they do not prevent anyone from entering their house, the brothers stated that they will close the street in one direction next week.

Older brother Aziz Sevindik said: “Others also made an offer to buy that street. We did it. The problem for the Germans is that a Turk has taken over the street and they think that his house is devalued. They can’t put pressure on us with the media,” he said.

“WE SELL FOR 300 THOUSAND EUROS”

Stating that they plan to sell the street for 300 thousand euros, Sevindik claimed that the other street that was sued earlier was different, that that street was the only passage for people, and that his own street did not restrict people’s other means of entry. .

The Sevindik brothers affirmed that the previous case was not won by the neighbors, but it was resolved with the agreement of those who had to pass with the owner of the street.

“COME ON, WE’RE GOING OUT THROUGH THAT STREET…”

Aziz Sevindik said: “They cannot pressure us with the media. If it is going to be dismantled, we will remove the street. We have a construction company. “If we sell it or generate income, we will donate it to earthquake victims and children with cancer,” he said.