Property news · Sweden
Sweden: property news, legal updates and market shifts for buyers.21 articles
The objektsbeskrivning is the broker's legally required property description in Sweden. What it must contain, who answers for errors, and how to complain.
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.
From 1 July 2026 foreign buyers need a Swedish personnummer or samordningsnummer to register title. Skatteverket puts the wait at up to 13 weeks.
In an oäkta housing association the gain is taxed at 25 percent instead of 22, deferral is normally lost, and a low fee can be taxed yearly. How to check.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Swedish banks lend to non residents, but on different terms. Deposit levels, the April 2026 rule change, amortisation, and how the Dutch route compares.
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.
No notário, no CPCV with sinal, no progressive IMT. 8 differences Portuguese buyers must know about bostadsrätt, lagfart and Swedish mortgages.
No notaio, no proposta with caparra, no rogito. 8 differences Italian buyers must know about bostadsrätt, lagfart, imposta di registro and box 3.
No notaire, no compromis de vente, no 10-day SRU cooling off. 8 differences French buyers must know about bostadsrätt, lagfart and Swedish mortgages.
Bostadsrätt looks like asunto-osakeyhtiö but is not the same. 8 differences Finnish buyers must know about cottages, bids, mortgages, and tax in Sweden.
Skåne is cheaper than Copenhagen, but bostadsrätt is not andelsbolig and Öresund commuters must file in both countries. 8 differences Danes must know.
No notaris, no 3 days bedenktijd, no VvE. 8 differences Dutch buyers must know about bostadsrätt, lagfart, Swedish mortgages, and box 3 tax.
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.
A strong NOK makes Sweden cheap, but bostadsrätt is not borettslag and lagfart is not dokumentavgift. 8 differences Norwegian buyers must know first.
No Notar, no Grundbuchauszug, no Schufa. 8 differences German buyers of Swedish cottages and apartments must know about BRF, lagfart, and mortgages.
Sweden has no notary, open SMS bidding, and you buy a share in a cooperative. Here are 8 differences from Spain that Spanish buyers must know first.