Property
- High income and low boligskatter in Norway shows how cheap it is to own property in Norway, ” says boliganalytiker Mari O. is before mamre, in the New Analysis.
the Article is added to your reading list.
Prices have risen a lot, but still runs a low share of household income to housing. It is very interesting that it sticks, ” says msc and boliganalytiker Mari O. is before mamre, in the New Analysis.
Norwegians spend far less of our income on housing than our neighboring countries. On average, go to 17.6 per cent of household disposable income to the boligutgifter. In comparison, the danes out with 24.5 per cent of their income on housing, shows a new report from the analyseselskapet Oxford Research on behalf of the Danish erhvervsstyrelsen.
-We have a population with good welfare and purchasing power compared with those of other countries. Therefore, should the prices be higher here, says is before mamre.
much freedom
Municipal and moderniseringsdepartementet received the report just before christmas. It has not yet made any assessments of the numbers and will not comment on the content. The report includes Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Germany and the Netherlands, and shows, among other things, that 63 per cent of Norwegian homes are selveierenheter, while in Denmark and Sweden, the share is respectively 50 per cent and 39 per cent.
– There are very many who have the opportunity to own their home in Norway. With that ownership comes great freedom. You have the possibility to rent out, and sell in a free market, like the other countries do not have, says is before mamre.
more Expensive to rent in the Uk
With the current course is paying expatriates according to the report in an average of 1669 dollars per square meter per year in rent. In comparison, the swedes and the danes out with, respectively, 972 and 1159, respectively.
It means that you in Norway have to pay 83.450 million per year to rent a house at 50 square meters, while in Sweden only need to pay 48.600 million for a similar property. In Denmark would the accommodation cost 57.950 million to rent per year.
Also as a shareholder, is kvadratmeterprisen far higher in Norway than in the other countries.
the Main reason is high income and low boligskatter. It also shows how cheap it is to own property in Norway compared with other countries, says is before mamre.
23 per cent rental housing
She believes it deregulerte the housing market in the Uk provides higher eierrater and the opportunity for more to act as hobbyspekulanter.
- House prices in Norway are determined by the free prisdannelse in the market both for homeowners and andelsleiligheter. The rental market is also deregulert and the rental price is set relatively freely, says is before mamre. She points out that in Denmark is a mirror on the andelsleiligheter and that the right to rent out is regulated in Sweden.
In the Uk is 23 per cent of all dwellings, rented accommodation, which is far lower than in the other countries. In Germany, 52 per cent of the dwellings were rental properties.
Most rental housing in Trondheim
Of Norway’s approx. 2.3 million households are 1.457.979 households homeowners 329.120 borettslags or shareholders and 521.290 rental housing, according to the report.
the municipality of Oslo is one of the areas with the lowest proportion of selveierboliger by 33 per cent. Oppland county and Nordland county has the highest proportion of selveierboliger with, respectively, 71 percent and 67 percent.
The best leiemulighetene find one in Trondheim, where 32 per cent of all dwellings are rental properties, according to the report.
No comments:
Post a Comment