After much back and forth, it is finally clear: Almost 50 employees of the tax office will come to the Wildbräu building on the market square in 2020.
Grafing / Ebersberg - Rumors about a possible move have been around for a long time, now it's official: “The lease for the new part of the Ebersberg tax office has been signed!
48 employees can look forward to modern, renovated office space in the listed Wildbräu building in Grafing, ”announced Finance and Home Affairs Minister Albert Füracker on the occasion of the signing of the rental agreement by Immobilien Freistaat Bayern (IMBY).
"It is currently planned that the employees will be able to move into the central building on the market square in spring 2022," says Füracker.
The Ebersberg tax office with its 142 employees is currently located at Schlossplatz 1-3, Schlossplatz 4 and Eichthalstraße 1 in Ebersberg.
Due to the additional space required and the condition of the rental at Schlossplatz 4, which is in need of renovation, suitable accommodation has been sought for a long time.
Ebersberg tax office moves to Grafing: The move to the Wildbräu will begin in spring 2022
Now a property has been found in Grafing, 5 km away, which will replace the rental at Schlossplatz 4 in Ebersberg.
48 employees of the Ebersberg tax office are expected to move into the building in the center of Grafing (Marktplatz 2) in spring 2022.
It is planned to accommodate the wage tax employer office and large parts of the general assessment office in the approximately 2,000 square meters of office space.
The service center for citizens will continue to be located at the main location of the tax office at Schlossplatz 1-3 in Ebersberg.
Brauhaus in Grafing: The building is more than 1000 years old
The offices at Marktplatz 2 are located in several parts of the building: the listed Wildbräu building, the former manorial brewery and the historic horse stables from the 16th century.
The individual parts of the building are connected with a glass bridge.
The origin of the Wildbräu building probably goes back to the year 973.
Duke Heinrich II of Bavaria is said to have built it as an estate for his wife.
The house later passed through the hands of various noble owners who, according to ancient law, were exempt from taxes on the Grafing market and its jurisdiction.
Hence it is also called the “private house”.
In 1745 the house was rebuilt almost from scratch in the view we know today.
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