Most of the land in Tyniec on Ślęza belonged to the Knights of St. John and then passed along with the palace and farm into the hands of the Königsdorf and Goldfuss families. However, there was also a free village council in the village. From 1872, the estate of the hereditary village (called Erbscholtisei No. 7 in the address books) belonged to the Paschwitz family. The preserved residence was named Villa Paschwitz after her name. In 1912, the owner of the estate of 142 hectares was Alfons Paschwitz. The goods remained in his hands until 1931. Then it was purchased by Max Bieda, also mentioned in the address book in 1937. At that time, the farm had an area of 138.66 hectares. After World War II, the Paschwitz villa belonged to the State Agricultural Farm, and then to the Plant Breeding Station in Tyniec on Ślęza. The building houses offices, a "Ruch" club, and apartments for the company's employees. Around 1975, the villa was largely rebuilt. The building is made of brick, plastered, founded on a rectangular plan, two-storey, with a usable attic, covered with a high hip roof with dormers. In one of the corners there is a rectangular tower with a gable roof. The Neo-Renaissance villa has preserved many decorative architectural details: cornices, window frames, gable, rusticated corners. Currently, the building still serves as a residence and can be seen primarily from the outside.