The default answer is no
A Weimaraner is a big dog — tall, deep-chested and athletic — bred to range over fields for hours. Apartments ask that dog to live the opposite life: limited floor space, stairs or lifts instead of a garden door, neighbours on every side, and exercise that only happens when a human organises an expedition. That mismatch is why the breed tops so many 'not suited to flats' lists. It is not that a Weimaraner cannot physically fit through an apartment door; it is that the daily life the breed requires is unusually hard to deliver without a house and garden, and when the life falls short, the dog's frustration becomes the whole building's problem.
The three apartment pressure points
Energy comes first. A Weimaraner needs long, vigorous exercise every single day — proper running and exploring, not a lead walk around the block — and in a flat there is no garden for the in-between bursts, so every outlet depends on you leaving the building. Noise comes second: Weimaraners are vocal when bored, lonely or alerted by corridor sounds, and few breeds this size bark this expressively; thin walls turn that into neighbour disputes quickly. Destruction comes third: a frustrated Weimaraner has the strength and ingenuity to open doors, raid cupboards and chew fixtures, and a rented flat gives that behaviour a deposit attached. Any one of these is manageable; in a small flat they tend to arrive together.
The exception: the genuinely athletic owner
There is a narrow version of apartment life that works — a spacious flat, an owner who runs or hikes with the dog daily in all weather, access to fields or a large park within minutes, a job that allows midday returns or a booked walker, and neighbours buffered by solid construction. Some city Weimaraner owners thrive exactly this way, because the dog joins an already-active life rather than having one manufactured for him. The test is your diary, not your intentions: look at the last ordinary month, not your best week. If long daily outings already happen without a dog, you may be the exception. If they would be a new habit adopted for the dog, experience says the habit fades and the dog remains.
If you are already in a flat with a Weimaraner
Structure is survival. Front-load the biggest exercise before you leave for work, because a tired Weimaraner rests while a rested one redecorates. Build a midday break into every working day — your own visit, a household member, or a trusted local walker — rather than stretching the dog to a full working day alone. Rotate food puzzles and chew items reserved only for alone time, keep a predictable leaving routine with no long goodbyes, and practise settling on a mat as a trained behaviour, not a hope. Sound sensitivity improves when corridor noises are paired calmly with rewards during training, instead of the dog rehearsing barking at them daily.
Better-fitting alternatives to consider
If you love the sporting look but live in a flat, look honestly at breeds built for smaller territories and lower rev counts — many spaniel-sized and companion breeds give you an affectionate, handsome dog whose exercise fits a park-based routine. Choosing a breed whose needs match your real housing is not settling; it is the decision the dog would make for himself. For families who make flat life work with a Weimaraner, Family Sharing in KinsLe lets you give the relatives you pick access to his profile, so anyone you chose under that roof can pull it up whenever they need to.