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Author

Erik Lundgren

Lead Property Analyst

Erik leads property analysis at AiMYNDi, where he spends most of his time wrangling Swedish bostadsrättsförening accounts, mortgage stress-tests, and the small-print clauses that buyers tend to miss. Before AiMYNDi, Erik worked across the Stockholm housing market in valuation and brokerage roles, which is where his obsession with reading balance sheets line by line started.

Areas of expertise

Swedish property lawbostadsrätt financelagfartSwedish mortgage rulescross-border property purchases

Recent articles by Erik Lundgren

Photo: OleNeitzel / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0
Sweden
Guides
Legalobjektsbeskrivning

Fel i objektsbeskrivningen: what a Swedish buyer can claim

The objektsbeskrivning is the broker's legally required property description in Sweden. What it must contain, who answers for errors, and how to complain.

3 min read
Photo: W.carter / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Guides
energideklarationenergy

Energy class D, E or F on a Swedish house: what it means

A Swedish energideklaration grades a house from A to G against the new build requirement. How the scale works, what it contains, and what a buyer can demand.

3 min read
Photo: Arild Vågen / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped
Sweden
Country news
RentalSubletting

Sweden Subletting Rules 2026: Rent Out Up to Two Homes

From July 1, 2026, Sweden lets private owners sublet up to two homes with freedom of contract. Here is what changed for owners and what tenants still keep.

3 min read
Photo: Mattias Ek / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0
Sweden
Guides
brfnyckeltal

BRF Interest Sensitivity: The Key Figure That Sets Your Fee

Räntekänslighet shows how much a Swedish housing association must raise fees if rates climb one point. How it is calculated, what counts as high, where it sits.

3 min read
Photo: Simo Räsänen / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Country news
MortgageBuying guide

Sweden Mortgage Rules 2026: Down Payment Drops to 10 Percent

Sweden cut the minimum deposit from 15% to 10% on April 1, 2026. Here is what changed, who benefits, and what buyers should know before applying for a mortgage.

3 min read
Photo: Sniper Zeta / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Guides
Buying guideFritidshus

Buying a Summer House in Sweden as a Foreigner: 2026 Guide

Sweden lets any foreigner buy a sommarstuga with no residency required. Here is the full step-by-step process, from coordination number to signed contract.

3 min read
Photo: Bysmon / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Guides
NetherlandsBuying guide

Buying a House in Sweden: Bidding, Contract and Keys

Swedish bids are open and non binding until signature, there is no cooling off period, and the survey is your problem. The full process for Dutch buyers.

3 min read
Photo: Arild Vågen / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Guides
NetherlandsMortgage

Swedish Mortgage for Non Residents: A Dutch Buyer's Guide

Swedish banks lend to non residents, but on different terms. Deposit levels, the April 2026 rule change, amortisation, and how the Dutch route compares.

3 min read
Photo: Arild Vågen / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Guides
NetherlandsTax

Second Home in Sweden: The Real Costs and the Real Return

Lagfart, fastighetsavgift, rental tax and 22 percent on exit. What a Swedish holiday home actually costs a Dutch buyer, and how Norway and Denmark compare.

3 min read
Photo: DimiTalen / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 1.0
Sweden
Guides
PortugalBuying guide

Buying Property in Sweden as a Portuguese Buyer: No Tax Treaty

Portugal and Sweden have had no tax treaty since 2022. Sweden taxes rent at 30% and gains at 22%; Portugal credits under CIRS article 81. Plus the new ID rule.

3 min read
Photo: Matti Blume / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Guides
FranceBuying guide

Buying Property in Sweden as a French Buyer: 8 Key Differences

No notaire, no compromis de vente, no 10-day SRU cooling off. 8 differences French buyers must know about bostadsrätt, lagfart and Swedish mortgages.

3 min read
Photo: Nick-D / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Guides
DenmarkBuying guide

Buying Property in Sweden as a Danish Buyer: 8 Key Differences

Skåne is cheaper than Copenhagen, but bostadsrätt is not andelsbolig and Öresund commuters must file in both countries. 8 differences Danes must know.

3 min read
Photo: Arild Vågen / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweden
Guides
NetherlandsBuying guide

Buying Property in Sweden as a Dutch Buyer: 8 Key Differences

No notaris, no 3 days bedenktijd, no VvE. 8 differences Dutch buyers must know about bostadsrätt, lagfart, Swedish mortgages, and box 3 tax.

3 min read
Photo: Unknown author / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain
Sweden
Guides
Czech RepublicBuying guide

Buying Property in Sweden as a Czech Buyer: 8 Key Differences

Sweden offers no notary, open SMS bidding, lower mortgage rates, and a cooperative share model. Here are 8 differences from Czechia you must know first.

3 min read
Photo: Calle Eklund / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0
Sweden
Guides
GermanyBuying guide

Buying Property in Sweden as a German Buyer: 8 Key Differences

No Notar, no Grundbuchauszug, no Schufa. 8 differences German buyers of Swedish cottages and apartments must know about BRF, lagfart, and mortgages.

3 min read

7 editors and analysts contribute to the AiMYNDi newsroom across European markets.