German Pinschers aren't ideal for apartments, but might be able to live there successfully if there are enough opportunities to find larger spaces nearby to play.

While German Pinschers prefer to be around their owners, they can do fairly well when left alone if necessary.

German Pinschers can do fine with kids. They will require some monitoring and training to make sure they get along and react well to unpredictable behavior.

Although German Pinschers can take a bit to warm up to a stranger, they are mostly friendly with others.

Although German Pinschers will mostly get along with other dogs, they may have some issues. They can typically be dealt with by socializing them with other dogs.

As far as dogs go, German Pinschers bark an average amount. You can expect them to bark to alert you, get your attention, or when there are strangers or other dogs.

The German Pinscher isn't a heavy shedder. Some limited brushing and occassional cleaning should help prevent much hair build-up.

With a German Pinscher you won't need to dedicate any extra time to special grooming. Their coats are easy to deal with.

The German Pinscher has a good amount of energy and will need to be exercised with some walks and play to keep them happy.

Although German Pinschers can be a challenge to train, they can be taught with some dedicated work or by hiring some training help.

Although German Pinschers can handle the cold weather when out with you, they may not want to stay out for long periods of time.

German Pinschers do well in hot climates and can stay out longer without overheating.