The residential area is restricted to that part which is actually an island. The eastern part is pure industrial area - mostly logistics and harbor related. The residential neighborhood is referred to as "die Veddel" whereas the industrial part is called "Peute".
Veddel has an equivalent reputation as Wilhelmsburg with regard to income level and percentage of foreigners. It is however, much quieter than the latter and consists of the well-known Fritz Schumacher red-brick apartment blocks built in the early decades of 1900. A lot of moneyhas been put intothe restructuring the residential area of the district and so it looks much neater than its neighbor. Many students are happy to live here since it is super central - only 5 minutes by train to central station.
It is a changing district and the outcome of the change has yet to be seen. There are a few mediterranean food stores and a cafe and a kiosk. And a bakery. A lot of migrants live here. We would say it is a good neighborhood for singles - reasonable rent and small apartments, comparable to Hammerbrook or Hamm atsome places.
Average rental price per m²
7,70 EUR
Building style ratio
Apartment blocks: 67%
Houses: 33%
Population
58,7% singles
20,8% families
21,1% < 18 years
8% > 65 years
Average Income Level
Veddel: 14.633 EUR
Hamburg: 35.567 EUR
Photos f.l.t.r: Bakery at Veddeler Brückenstraße (c) Bao Luong, Classical red-brick apartment blocks at Immanuelstieg (c) Bao Luong, „Hh-peute“ von Staro1 - Von Staro1 am 25. Mai 2006 in die deutschsprachige Wikipedia geladen. CC BY-SA 3.0, Residential road in Veddel (c) Luong, Oriental shops at Veddeler Brückenstrasse (c) Bao Luong