Short answers, pulled from the story.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart lived within these walls from 1784 until his death in 1787. The family known as Camesina owned the property starting in 1720 and gave it that name for decades before he rented rooms here.
He composed his opera The Marriage of Figaro while walking the halls of this specific home. Three of the six Haydn Quartets also emerged from his work within these four rooms and two cabinets.
Three hundred forty thousand people visited the museum during its first three years after reopening. Attendance reached about 215,000 visitors by 2019 following a total renovation undertaken by Wien Holding company starting in 2004.
A Business Lounge occupies the fourth floor featuring restored wall paintings alongside modern coverings. Furniture from Roche Bobois fills these spaces along with a portrait by Austrian artist Oskar Stocker.
The building rose from the earth in the seventeenth century with only two floors before a major redevelopment in 1716 expanded the structure. The current structure contains five floors with private apartments located on the top level.