
A recent article highlights Berlin-based start-up Myne Homes and its mission to make premium holiday home ownership more accessible. The core idea: what if you could own a luxury property without paying the full price?












Amid rising interest rates, inflation, and constrained real estate supply, owning a holiday home remains a strong aspiration. Simultaneously, attitudes toward ownership are shifting – people are increasingly open to shared models, driven by flexibility, digital solutions, and sustainability concerns. Co-ownership sits at the intersection of these trends.
Read in the Berliner Morgenpost
Founder Nikolaus Thomale outlines how the concept works:
Starting at €100,000
Buyers purchase one-eighth of a property, giving them approximately 6.5 weeks of annual use.
Full-Service Solution
Myne handles everything – from sourcing and purchasing to furnishing, administration, and maintenance.
Flexible Use and Exit Strategy
Owners can book weeks via an app and resell their share anytime after a 12-month holding period.
Rental Option (Where Licensed)
If permitted, unused weeks can be rented out, with earnings shared proportionally.
Always Prime Locations
Myne focuses on highly sought-after destinations like Mallorca, Kitzbühel, and the Croatian coast.

Traditional vacation home models often come with:
High capital requirements,
low usage efficiency,
complex logistics and legalities.
MYNE’s model simplifies ownership by offering a streamlined, tech-enabled approach that balances cost, flexibility, and quality – without the burden of full ownership.
Limited building permits and rental restrictions in places like Mallorca are raising the bar for second-home buyers. MYNE opens the door to a premium segment that is otherwise becoming inaccessible. With growing interest in sustainable ownership and digital management, co-ownership is now more relevant than ever.
MYNE Homes offers a modern alternative to traditional second-home ownership – one that fits today's lifestyle and budget expectations. For those dreaming of a seaside retreat without the million-euro price tag, co-ownership might just be the answer.

Buying a share of a holiday home: What sets apart timesharing and co-ownership?
Read article



