Insolvency shock in Dresden: Gutshof Hauber and Hotel Andreas closed!

Insolvency shock in Dresden: Gutshof Hauber and Hotel Andreas closed!

There are currently large waves in the Cologne gastro scene: H&G Tutewohl GmbH, operator of the Hauber Gutshof and the Hotel Andreas, is faced with insolvency proceedings. This reports sächsische.de . The procedure was opened on June 1st, and since then the Hotel Andreas in Dresden-Blasewitz has been closed. The website is offline and the phones remain silent.

The renowned Gutshof Hauber in Tolkewitz also remains unreachable. The management, consisting of Andreas, Alexander and Regina Tutewohl, has led the company since its foundation in 2018, which specializes in accommodation, restaurant operations and wellness. The last rating for the Hotel Andreas on Booking.com comes from the end of April and reflects hundreds of satisfied guests.

insolvency administrator and economic insights

The insolvency administrator Friedemann Schulz from Dresden was commissioned, but at the moment he remains unreachable for queries. While the situation is worrying for Tutwohl GmbH, the current statistics of Debtner-Inolvenz-Centrum are tense in Germany as a whole. In the first quarter of 2024, 5,209 corporate bankruptcies were registered, which means an increase of 26.5 % compared to the previous year. This is the highest level in almost ten years.

not only suffer companies like TuteWohl GmbH, but also many consumers, which the bankruptcy rate drives up in all sectors. The trends indicate increasing financial difficulties that could not only affect companies but also the employment situation.

What's next?

The bankruptcy of H&G TuteWohl GmbH raises questions: How will the insolvency administrator manage the situation? And what does that mean for the future of the manor and the hotel? What is certain is that the demand for catering companies is still very popular, but the financial stability in the industry is on the brink. The contradiction could hardly be greater.

A look at the numbers shows that the frequency of insolvency has increased sharply in the construction industry and service sector, and the forecasts for 2024 indicate a further increase of around 10 %. Consumer coaches also rose, which increases the concerns about the economic situation. This may also affect Tutwohl’s bankruptcy.

For those affected, it is only to be hoped that the insolvency administrator can find a successful path through these stormy waters. The future of traditional companies in Cologne realms is on the brink, and many look at further developments.