// Buying a home in Sweden

Buying property in Sweden. With the right partner by your side.

Want to buy, not just rent? I know the market. As an adviser, as a networker and as a professional property photographer who works with the best estate agents in the city every day.

Book a free intro call 15 min, free
Red crane in Eriksberg in the evening, homes by the water
The west coast from above: skerries, water and rock

Why buy with me?

I know the market. From both sides.

Plenty of platforms explain how the Swedish property market works in theory. I know it in practice, because I work in it every day.

As a professional property photographer in Gothenburg, I regularly photograph homes for the best estate agents in the city. That means direct relationships, real knowledge of the market and a network that gives you, as a buyer from abroad, genuine access, not just a name and a phone number. Who pays the agent is explained in the article on mäklararvode.

On top of that, there's my own experience: I moved from Germany to Sweden myself in 2022, and I know the questions, doubts and pitfalls that buyers from abroad run into when buying property in Sweden. One of those pitfalls is the extra costs of buying, covered in the guide to stämpelskatt and pantbrev.

When it gets specific

At some point it's no longer about Sweden in general. It's about this one flat. From then on, articles won't help you any more. Numbers will.

in writing 149 €

Property check

You send me the Hemnet link and the documents. You get two pages back, in English or German, usually within two working days.

  • The avgift compared with similar properties in the neighbourhood
  • The förening: renovation fund, debt level, pantbrev
  • A realistic range for the final price instead of the utgångspris
Send an enquiry
on site from 190 €

Viewing support

You can't fly over for every viewing. I go along, take a look at the property and call you afterwards.

Gothenburg 190 € Bohuslän 290 €
  • A sense of the condition, noise, light and neighbourhood
  • A phone call straight afterwards
Send an enquiry
Guide · PDF in German 10 €

Buying a house in Sweden

On 1 April 2026, Sweden's mortgage rules changed: you can now borrow 90 per cent instead of 85, so you need a 10 per cent deposit instead of 15.

Conifer forest with rays of light View in the shop

Specific questions?
Let's talk.

Book the free 15-minute call: no obligation, straight to the point, no sales pitch.