The Deuerlinger Rectory is one of the historical core buildings of the village. The Catholic rectory is a two-storey building with a hip roof, whose origins date back to the 16th century. After severe destruction during the Thirty Years´ War, the building was rebuilt in 1655. A coat-of-arms stone with the year 1502 points to even older architectural references and the long history of the property. The complex also includes the walled courtyard enclosure with segmental arch entrance, pedestrian gate and pilaster divisions, which also dates back to the early modern period. The history of the rectory is marked by repeated damage: the property was devastated in 1633/34, and in 1792 a lightning strike caused a fire that destroyed several outbuildings - possibly also the tithe barn. In spite of these setbacks, the rectory remained the spiritual and architectural center of the parish.