Versorgungswerk der Landesärztekammer Hessen

Claudia Blauth serves as Head of Asset Management, with Jens Troll as her deputy. The ultimate governance sits with the Board of Directors, chaired by Dr. Titus Freiherr Schenck zu Schweinsberg with Dr. Susan Trittmacher as acting chair. The delegate assembly — representing the member doctors — approves major parameters such as pension increases and the annual accounts.

Known properties span commercial and residential assets concentrated in Frankfurt, Berlin, and Leipzig. Holdings include the fund's own headquarters on Hanauer Landstraße in Frankfurt, a converted former headquarters at Mittlerer Hasenpfad, a residential project in Berlin-Charlottenburg, and the Future Living Quarter mixed-use development in Leipzig. The real estate arm participates in ECORE, an ESG scoring network for real estate investors.

The fund uses both approaches. Its strategy tags cover direct buyout, growth equity, venture capital, and secondaries, alongside fund-of-funds and co-investment programs. The allocation model combines direct real estate operations with external fund commitments across private markets — a hybrid architecture that gives the in-house team both control over physical assets and diversified fund exposure.

No. The Versorgungswerk does not publish its total assets under management. The only public financial signals come from periodic member updates — for example, the 1.2% pension increase approved in September 2025 and a flexible partial-retirement mechanism adopted in March 2026 — which imply a stable, well-funded asset base, but no precise figure is available from primary sources.

Beyond standard GP relationships through its fund commitment programs, the Versorgungswerk accesses deal flow via two institutional networks: ECORE, which focuses on ESG scoring standards for real estate assets, and the Infrastructure Investor Network, a global community for limited partners in unlisted infrastructure. These memberships provide co-investor visibility and sector-specific sourcing channels often unavailable to smaller occupational pension schemes.

No. The Versorgungswerk is a separate occupational pension institution for physicians in Hesse, independent of the Deutsche Rentenversicherung. Contribution rates and benefit calculations follow the fund's own rules, although the statutory contribution assessment ceiling does influence the maximum insurable income — which rose to €8,450 per month for 2026.

The assembly introduced a more flexible partial retirement rule effective July 2026. Previously, the first tranche of a partial pension had to be drawn before age 67; under the new rule, members can defer the start of that initial payment until age 75. This allows physicians to phase into retirement over a longer window while keeping a portion of their pension assets accruing.