Market Analysis
Nordic Real Estate in 2026: Record Institutional Capital Meets Europe's Worst Housing Shortage
By Abhii Dabas
June 25, 2026
10 min read
Introduction
The Nordic real estate markets entered 2026 in a state of calibrated recovery — characterised by falling interest rates, record institutional investment inflows, and a residential supply crisis severe enough to underpin multi-year price appreciation in all four countries. The headline numbers from CBRE's most recent investor survey are striking: Q1 2026 saw a record EUR 1,287 million in Nordic residential investment — the highest single quarter ever recorded for the asset class in the region, representing 62% of all real estate transactions. Foreign buyers accounted for 31% of all Nordic deals in the same period, the highest international participation rate in the market's modern history. Yet beneath these aggregate statistics lies significant country-level divergence: Stockholm is recovering conservatively at 0.2–2.3% annual appreciation while Oslo apartments are forecast to gain 4.5–5.5%, Copenhagen posted 14% nominal growth year-on-year, and Helsinki is emerging from a trough with 3–5% growth projected for the full year. For investors willing to engage with the nuances of four distinct currency zones, rate trajectories, and supply dynamics, the Nordic market in 2026 offers one of Europe's most compelling risk-adjusted real estate stories.
Nordic Market at the Macro Level: Record Investment and Rate Recovery
- Record Institutional Investment Inflows:Nordic real estate transaction volumes reached a record EUR 1,287 million in Q1 2026 for the residential sector alone — the highest quarterly total the region has ever recorded — with institutional capital accounting for the majority of deal activity. Pension funds from Denmark (PFA, ATP), Finland (Varma, Ilmarinen), and Sweden (Alecta, AMF) have collectively shifted their residential real estate allocation from 13% of portfolio in 2014 to 26% in 2023, driven by the predictable income characteristics of residential assets and the sustainability credentials of modern build-to-rent stock relative to legacy commercial assets. The CapMan Hotels II fund completed a EUR 0.4 billion acquisition of 28 Nordic hotel assets in 2025, reflecting broad institutional appetite across residential, hospitality, and logistics. CBRE's 2026 Nordic Investor Intentions Survey, drawing on 185 respondents, recorded the clearest uptick in sentiment since before the 2022 rate cycle.
- Interest Rate Trajectory by Country:The Nordic rate environment diverges materially between the two eurozone members (Finland) and the three independent central banks (Sweden's Riksbank, Norway's Norges Bank, Denmark's Danmarks Nationalbank). Sweden's Riksbank has cut its policy rate to 2.0% by mid-2026 with a further move to 1.75% expected before year-end — a 225-basis-point reduction from the 4.25% peak that caused the 2022–2023 residential correction. Historical modelling suggests each 1% mortgage rate decline increases purchasing power by 10–12%, translating to 3–5% price appreciation in equilibrium conditions. Norway's Norges Bank held at 4.0% through late 2025 with 1–2 cuts now expected in 2026, making Oslo the most rate-sensitive market in the region for near-term price recovery. The ECB's rate cuts directly benefit Finnish buyers, with Helsinki borrowers experiencing some of the most favourable financing improvements in the Nordic bloc.
- Foreign Capital Accessing the Region:The 31% foreign buyer share of Nordic transactions in Q1 2026 represents a structural increase from historical norms, driven by the region's perceived safe-haven status, ESG credentials, and the correction-induced entry pricing that 2022–2023 created. Denmark is the most internationally penetrated market, with Copenhagen's residential sector recording 45% foreign capital participation. Finnish capital from Slättö deployed nearly EUR 100 million in H1 2026 across residential, light industrial, logistics, and hotel assets. JLL's Nordic Outlook Spring 2026 characterises the market as 'consolidation and selective growth rather than a full cyclical upswing' — a description that accurately captures the differentiated country trajectories while acknowledging the directional tailwind from falling rates and institutional capital deployment.
Country-Level Deep Dive: Where the Nordic Markets Stand
- Sweden: Correction Absorbed, Recovery Beginning:Sweden's residential market fell approximately 16% from peak to trough between 2022 and late 2023 — the most severe correction in the Nordic region, driven by a high proportion of short-duration variable-rate mortgages tied directly to the Riksbank rate. The recovery has been measured: national prices were effectively flat in 2025 (condominium prices down 0.3%, house prices up 0.2%), but forward-looking indicators are improving materially, with a 5–6% national price increase now the consensus for 2026 as Riksbank rates approach their terminal destination. Greater Stockholm home sales grew 7% year-on-year to 9,042 units in 2025, and the average Stockholm house price of SEK 6.90 million (approximately EUR 649,000) has held above the correction low. The important nuance is that Stockholm's capital appreciation is running at only 0.2–2.3% annually — the weakest recovery in Sweden — while regional cities and suburbs are seeing stronger momentum, reflecting the post-COVID redistribution of where high-income Swedes choose to live.
- Sweden's Structural Supply Crisis:Sweden's housing shortage is structurally severe and deteriorating. New completions in 2025 totalled 33,332 units — a 30% year-on-year decrease and the lowest level since 1999 — and Boverket (the national housing agency) revised its 2026 completions forecast down from 36,000 to 29,000 units in March 2026. Building permit applications declined 15% year-on-year, and building costs continue to rise at 2.4% annually. The consequence is that 102 Swedish municipalities — representing 57% of the Swedish population — are currently classified as having a housing shortage. This supply deficit functions as a structural floor under residential prices: even in a flat or modestly declining demand environment, the absence of new supply prevents the kind of sustained price correction that oversupplied markets experience. For investors in existing Swedish residential stock, the shortage is a multi-year tailwind on both rents and values.
- Denmark, Norway, and Finland: Country Snapshots:Copenhagen posted the strongest nominal price growth in the Nordic region in 2025–2026: 14% year-on-year, with the average housing price reaching DKK 5.6 million (approximately EUR 750,000) against a national median of DKK 2.8 million. Price per square metre in Copenhagen's premium districts (Nordhavn, Frederiksberg, Indre By) ranges from DKK 40,000 to DKK 110,000 — figures that track Scandinavian lifestyle capital demand rather than domestic income multiples. Oslo's residential market is lagging the national trend at 0.9% nominal appreciation in 2025–2026, but apartments in high-growth corridors (Grünerløkka, Kampen, the Hovinbyen development area) are projected to appreciate 4.5–5.5% in 2026 as Norges Bank cuts materialise. Helsinki faces the most challenging near-term picture: national Finnish prices fell 2–3% year-on-year in January 2026 before expected recovery of 2.5–4% for the full year, supported by Helsinki's annual population growth of approximately 9,000 residents drawing on Nordic migration patterns.
Structural Themes: Build-to-Rent and Green Premium
- Build-to-Rent — The Dominant Institutional Theme:Build-to-rent (BTR) and private rented sector (PRS) residential are the fastest-growing institutional real estate categories across all four Nordic countries. The Scandinavian PRS market was valued at USD 29.75 billion in 2026, growing at a 6.74% CAGR through 2031, with Finland the most institutionally penetrated market (24% PRS share of all housing units) and Denmark at 10.4%. The appeal to pension funds and insurance companies is clear: long-duration inflation-linked income streams, low maintenance requirements on modern stock, and superior ESG credentials relative to legacy commercial assets. Sweden and Norway are experiencing the fastest BTR development pipeline growth, with institutional developers including Heimstaden, Niam, and Platzer constructing purpose-built rental communities at scale in Stockholm suburbs, Gothenburg, and Oslo's development corridors. For international capital looking to access the Nordic residential market without the complexity of retail residential transactions, co-investment in BTR development funds offers institutional-quality exposure.
- Nordic Green Buildings and Mandatory Carbon Disclosure:The Nordic countries are the global leaders in sustainable building practice, and the regulatory agenda is tightening further in 2026. Mandatory carbon declarations for new buildings were introduced in all four countries by January 1, 2026, standardising life-cycle assessment (LCA) requirements that will make the carbon cost of construction a legally disclosed figure for the first time. NZEB (nearly zero-energy buildings) compliance will be required for all new public buildings from January 1, 2027. The EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, transposed into national law across the Nordics through 2025, mandates renovation of the worst-performing 16% of non-residential building stock by 2030 and 26% by 2033. For investors, this creates a dual market dynamic: green-certified BREEAM Outstanding and BREEAM Excellent buildings command 10–15% yield premiums and attract tenants on longer leases, while legacy buildings below minimum energy standards face stranded-asset risk as compliance timelines approach. The renovation opportunity is material — estimated at EUR 80+ billion across the four markets through 2033.
Risk Factors: Currency, Rates, and Regulatory Nuance
- Currency Risk — Four Markets, Three Currencies:Investing across the Nordic region requires managing exposure to three distinct currencies: the Swedish krona (SEK), Norwegian krone (NOK), and Danish krone (DKK) — the last of which is pegged to the euro within a tight ±2.25% band and effectively operates as a quasi-euro for investment purposes. Finland is the only fully eurozone country in the Nordic bloc. The SEK has been historically volatile relative to the euro and USD: it depreciated approximately 15% against the euro between 2021 and 2023, amplifying losses for unhedged foreign investors, before recovering as Riksbank rate cuts stabilised the currency. NOK is sensitive to Brent crude prices given Norway's petroleum-dependent fiscal position. Professional Nordic investors typically hedge currency exposure through forward contracts on a rolling 12-month basis, adding approximately 0.3–0.8% of annual cost depending on the interest rate differential. Euro-denominated fund vehicles (available through several Nordic GP platforms) can eliminate currency exposure for EUR-based institutional investors.
- Political and Regulatory Environment:All four Nordic countries operate stable, well-governed regulatory environments with transparent property law, predictable planning frameworks, and strong tenant protections that are rule-based rather than arbitrary. Sweden's centre-right government has prioritised easing building regulations and accelerating planning approvals as a direct response to the housing shortage — a policy direction that should incrementally improve the development economics of new residential supply. Norway's strict foreign ownership rules in certain rural and coastal areas require pre-approval but do not apply to urban residential or commercial markets. Denmark's investment environment for foreigners is broadly open for commercial and investment properties, though primary residency restrictions apply. Finland, as a eurozone member with full EU capital flow rights, is the most frictionless market for eurozone-based investors. Across all four markets, the rule of law, contract enforceability, and market transparency rank among the highest globally — a factor that commands a structural yield compression premium relative to Southern and Eastern European alternatives.
Investment Strategy: Entry Points and Return Expectations
- Preferred Investment Positions for 2026:The most compelling Nordic entry points for 2026 are: (1) Swedish BTR development co-investment — entry into purpose-built rental communities in Stockholm suburbs and Gothenburg at development yields of 4.5–5.5%, benefiting from the structural housing shortage and Riksbank rate-cut tailwind; (2) Copenhagen residential — Europe's most liquid Scandinavian residential market at 14% annual price growth, with institutional BTR and family office demand driving the prime sub-market; (3) Oslo high-growth corridors — Grünerløkka, Hovinbyen, and Ensjø development zones offering 4.5–5.5% projected appreciation as Norges Bank cuts materialise through 2026; and (4) Nordic logistics — highest-growth commercial asset class across all four markets, with Scandinavia's high e-commerce penetration (40%+ of retail in Sweden) and nearshoring trends driving occupier demand at record levels.
- Return Framework and Hold Period:BTR development co-investments in Sweden and Denmark are 7–10 year vehicles with target IRRs of 8–11% in EUR or DKK terms, depending on vintage and leverage. Existing residential in Copenhagen and Oslo prime is suited to 5–7 year holds targeting 5–7% annual total return (income yield of 3–4% plus capital appreciation of 2–4%). Nordic logistics offers the highest near-term income yield at 4.5–6% net initial yield for prime assets, with rental growth of 5–8% annually in core markets. Green-certified premium assets in all categories command yield premiums of 50–100 basis points over non-certified equivalents and are essential for institutional investors with SFDR Article 8 or 9 fund mandates. The Nordic market is a patient capital story — not the double-digit return landscape of emerging market real estate — but its combination of regulatory stability, currency liquidity, and structural supply scarcity makes it among the most defensible developed-market real estate allocations globally.
Sources
- CBRE Finland — Real Estate Market Outlook 2026
- JLL — Nordic Market Outlook Spring 2026
- Global Property Guide — Sweden Residential Property Market Analysis 2026
- Investropa — Stockholm Price Forecasts 2026
- Investropa — Copenhagen Housing Prices 2026
- Nordea — Finland Housing Market Review Spring 2026
- Nordic Property News — Why the Number of Foreign Investors in the Nordics Could Increase
- OECD — Economic Surveys Sweden 2025: Matching Housing Supply and Demand
Author
Abhii DabasFounder & CEO, INTRIC Global
Abhii Dabas is the Founder and CEO of INTRIC Global, the cross-border property intelligence platform for serious investors. He advises high-net-worth buyers on international real estate strategy and has evaluated residential markets across more than 40 countries.
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Introduction
The Nordic real estate markets entered 2026 in a state of calibrated recovery — characterised by falling interest rates, record institutional investment inflows, and a residential supply crisis severe enough to underpin multi-year price appreciation in all four countries. The headline numbers from CBRE's most recent investor survey are striking: Q1 2026 saw a record EUR 1,287 million in Nordic residential investment — the highest single quarter ever recorded for the asset class in the region, representing 62% of all real estate transactions. Foreign buyers accounted for 31% of all Nordic deals in the same period, the highest international participation rate in the market's modern history. Yet beneath these aggregate statistics lies significant country-level divergence: Stockholm is recovering conservatively at 0.2–2.3% annual appreciation while Oslo apartments are forecast to gain 4.5–5.5%, Copenhagen posted 14% nominal growth year-on-year, and Helsinki is emerging from a trough with 3–5% growth projected for the full year. For investors willing to engage with the nuances of four distinct currency zones, rate trajectories, and supply dynamics, the Nordic market in 2026 offers one of Europe's most compelling risk-adjusted real estate stories.
Nordic Market at the Macro Level: Record Investment and Rate Recovery
- Record Institutional Investment Inflows:Nordic real estate transaction volumes reached a record EUR 1,287 million in Q1 2026 for the residential sector alone — the highest quarterly total the region has ever recorded — with institutional capital accounting for the majority of deal activity. Pension funds from Denmark (PFA, ATP), Finland (Varma, Ilmarinen), and Sweden (Alecta, AMF) have collectively shifted their residential real estate allocation from 13% of portfolio in 2014 to 26% in 2023, driven by the predictable income characteristics of residential assets and the sustainability credentials of modern build-to-rent stock relative to legacy commercial assets. The CapMan Hotels II fund completed a EUR 0.4 billion acquisition of 28 Nordic hotel assets in 2025, reflecting broad institutional appetite across residential, hospitality, and logistics. CBRE's 2026 Nordic Investor Intentions Survey, drawing on 185 respondents, recorded the clearest uptick in sentiment since before the 2022 rate cycle.
- Interest Rate Trajectory by Country:The Nordic rate environment diverges materially between the two eurozone members (Finland) and the three independent central banks (Sweden's Riksbank, Norway's Norges Bank, Denmark's Danmarks Nationalbank). Sweden's Riksbank has cut its policy rate to 2.0% by mid-2026 with a further move to 1.75% expected before year-end — a 225-basis-point reduction from the 4.25% peak that caused the 2022–2023 residential correction. Historical modelling suggests each 1% mortgage rate decline increases purchasing power by 10–12%, translating to 3–5% price appreciation in equilibrium conditions. Norway's Norges Bank held at 4.0% through late 2025 with 1–2 cuts now expected in 2026, making Oslo the most rate-sensitive market in the region for near-term price recovery. The ECB's rate cuts directly benefit Finnish buyers, with Helsinki borrowers experiencing some of the most favourable financing improvements in the Nordic bloc.
- Foreign Capital Accessing the Region:The 31% foreign buyer share of Nordic transactions in Q1 2026 represents a structural increase from historical norms, driven by the region's perceived safe-haven status, ESG credentials, and the correction-induced entry pricing that 2022–2023 created. Denmark is the most internationally penetrated market, with Copenhagen's residential sector recording 45% foreign capital participation. Finnish capital from Slättö deployed nearly EUR 100 million in H1 2026 across residential, light industrial, logistics, and hotel assets. JLL's Nordic Outlook Spring 2026 characterises the market as 'consolidation and selective growth rather than a full cyclical upswing' — a description that accurately captures the differentiated country trajectories while acknowledging the directional tailwind from falling rates and institutional capital deployment.
Country-Level Deep Dive: Where the Nordic Markets Stand
- Sweden: Correction Absorbed, Recovery Beginning:Sweden's residential market fell approximately 16% from peak to trough between 2022 and late 2023 — the most severe correction in the Nordic region, driven by a high proportion of short-duration variable-rate mortgages tied directly to the Riksbank rate. The recovery has been measured: national prices were effectively flat in 2025 (condominium prices down 0.3%, house prices up 0.2%), but forward-looking indicators are improving materially, with a 5–6% national price increase now the consensus for 2026 as Riksbank rates approach their terminal destination. Greater Stockholm home sales grew 7% year-on-year to 9,042 units in 2025, and the average Stockholm house price of SEK 6.90 million (approximately EUR 649,000) has held above the correction low. The important nuance is that Stockholm's capital appreciation is running at only 0.2–2.3% annually — the weakest recovery in Sweden — while regional cities and suburbs are seeing stronger momentum, reflecting the post-COVID redistribution of where high-income Swedes choose to live.
- Sweden's Structural Supply Crisis:Sweden's housing shortage is structurally severe and deteriorating. New completions in 2025 totalled 33,332 units — a 30% year-on-year decrease and the lowest level since 1999 — and Boverket (the national housing agency) revised its 2026 completions forecast down from 36,000 to 29,000 units in March 2026. Building permit applications declined 15% year-on-year, and building costs continue to rise at 2.4% annually. The consequence is that 102 Swedish municipalities — representing 57% of the Swedish population — are currently classified as having a housing shortage. This supply deficit functions as a structural floor under residential prices: even in a flat or modestly declining demand environment, the absence of new supply prevents the kind of sustained price correction that oversupplied markets experience. For investors in existing Swedish residential stock, the shortage is a multi-year tailwind on both rents and values.
- Denmark, Norway, and Finland: Country Snapshots:Copenhagen posted the strongest nominal price growth in the Nordic region in 2025–2026: 14% year-on-year, with the average housing price reaching DKK 5.6 million (approximately EUR 750,000) against a national median of DKK 2.8 million. Price per square metre in Copenhagen's premium districts (Nordhavn, Frederiksberg, Indre By) ranges from DKK 40,000 to DKK 110,000 — figures that track Scandinavian lifestyle capital demand rather than domestic income multiples. Oslo's residential market is lagging the national trend at 0.9% nominal appreciation in 2025–2026, but apartments in high-growth corridors (Grünerløkka, Kampen, the Hovinbyen development area) are projected to appreciate 4.5–5.5% in 2026 as Norges Bank cuts materialise. Helsinki faces the most challenging near-term picture: national Finnish prices fell 2–3% year-on-year in January 2026 before expected recovery of 2.5–4% for the full year, supported by Helsinki's annual population growth of approximately 9,000 residents drawing on Nordic migration patterns.
Structural Themes: Build-to-Rent and Green Premium
- Build-to-Rent — The Dominant Institutional Theme:Build-to-rent (BTR) and private rented sector (PRS) residential are the fastest-growing institutional real estate categories across all four Nordic countries. The Scandinavian PRS market was valued at USD 29.75 billion in 2026, growing at a 6.74% CAGR through 2031, with Finland the most institutionally penetrated market (24% PRS share of all housing units) and Denmark at 10.4%. The appeal to pension funds and insurance companies is clear: long-duration inflation-linked income streams, low maintenance requirements on modern stock, and superior ESG credentials relative to legacy commercial assets. Sweden and Norway are experiencing the fastest BTR development pipeline growth, with institutional developers including Heimstaden, Niam, and Platzer constructing purpose-built rental communities at scale in Stockholm suburbs, Gothenburg, and Oslo's development corridors. For international capital looking to access the Nordic residential market without the complexity of retail residential transactions, co-investment in BTR development funds offers institutional-quality exposure.
- Nordic Green Buildings and Mandatory Carbon Disclosure:The Nordic countries are the global leaders in sustainable building practice, and the regulatory agenda is tightening further in 2026. Mandatory carbon declarations for new buildings were introduced in all four countries by January 1, 2026, standardising life-cycle assessment (LCA) requirements that will make the carbon cost of construction a legally disclosed figure for the first time. NZEB (nearly zero-energy buildings) compliance will be required for all new public buildings from January 1, 2027. The EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, transposed into national law across the Nordics through 2025, mandates renovation of the worst-performing 16% of non-residential building stock by 2030 and 26% by 2033. For investors, this creates a dual market dynamic: green-certified BREEAM Outstanding and BREEAM Excellent buildings command 10–15% yield premiums and attract tenants on longer leases, while legacy buildings below minimum energy standards face stranded-asset risk as compliance timelines approach. The renovation opportunity is material — estimated at EUR 80+ billion across the four markets through 2033.
Risk Factors: Currency, Rates, and Regulatory Nuance
- Currency Risk — Four Markets, Three Currencies:Investing across the Nordic region requires managing exposure to three distinct currencies: the Swedish krona (SEK), Norwegian krone (NOK), and Danish krone (DKK) — the last of which is pegged to the euro within a tight ±2.25% band and effectively operates as a quasi-euro for investment purposes. Finland is the only fully eurozone country in the Nordic bloc. The SEK has been historically volatile relative to the euro and USD: it depreciated approximately 15% against the euro between 2021 and 2023, amplifying losses for unhedged foreign investors, before recovering as Riksbank rate cuts stabilised the currency. NOK is sensitive to Brent crude prices given Norway's petroleum-dependent fiscal position. Professional Nordic investors typically hedge currency exposure through forward contracts on a rolling 12-month basis, adding approximately 0.3–0.8% of annual cost depending on the interest rate differential. Euro-denominated fund vehicles (available through several Nordic GP platforms) can eliminate currency exposure for EUR-based institutional investors.
- Political and Regulatory Environment:All four Nordic countries operate stable, well-governed regulatory environments with transparent property law, predictable planning frameworks, and strong tenant protections that are rule-based rather than arbitrary. Sweden's centre-right government has prioritised easing building regulations and accelerating planning approvals as a direct response to the housing shortage — a policy direction that should incrementally improve the development economics of new residential supply. Norway's strict foreign ownership rules in certain rural and coastal areas require pre-approval but do not apply to urban residential or commercial markets. Denmark's investment environment for foreigners is broadly open for commercial and investment properties, though primary residency restrictions apply. Finland, as a eurozone member with full EU capital flow rights, is the most frictionless market for eurozone-based investors. Across all four markets, the rule of law, contract enforceability, and market transparency rank among the highest globally — a factor that commands a structural yield compression premium relative to Southern and Eastern European alternatives.
Investment Strategy: Entry Points and Return Expectations
- Preferred Investment Positions for 2026:The most compelling Nordic entry points for 2026 are: (1) Swedish BTR development co-investment — entry into purpose-built rental communities in Stockholm suburbs and Gothenburg at development yields of 4.5–5.5%, benefiting from the structural housing shortage and Riksbank rate-cut tailwind; (2) Copenhagen residential — Europe's most liquid Scandinavian residential market at 14% annual price growth, with institutional BTR and family office demand driving the prime sub-market; (3) Oslo high-growth corridors — Grünerløkka, Hovinbyen, and Ensjø development zones offering 4.5–5.5% projected appreciation as Norges Bank cuts materialise through 2026; and (4) Nordic logistics — highest-growth commercial asset class across all four markets, with Scandinavia's high e-commerce penetration (40%+ of retail in Sweden) and nearshoring trends driving occupier demand at record levels.
- Return Framework and Hold Period:BTR development co-investments in Sweden and Denmark are 7–10 year vehicles with target IRRs of 8–11% in EUR or DKK terms, depending on vintage and leverage. Existing residential in Copenhagen and Oslo prime is suited to 5–7 year holds targeting 5–7% annual total return (income yield of 3–4% plus capital appreciation of 2–4%). Nordic logistics offers the highest near-term income yield at 4.5–6% net initial yield for prime assets, with rental growth of 5–8% annually in core markets. Green-certified premium assets in all categories command yield premiums of 50–100 basis points over non-certified equivalents and are essential for institutional investors with SFDR Article 8 or 9 fund mandates. The Nordic market is a patient capital story — not the double-digit return landscape of emerging market real estate — but its combination of regulatory stability, currency liquidity, and structural supply scarcity makes it among the most defensible developed-market real estate allocations globally.
Sources
- CBRE Finland — Real Estate Market Outlook 2026
- JLL — Nordic Market Outlook Spring 2026
- Global Property Guide — Sweden Residential Property Market Analysis 2026
- Investropa — Stockholm Price Forecasts 2026
- Investropa — Copenhagen Housing Prices 2026
- Nordea — Finland Housing Market Review Spring 2026
- Nordic Property News — Why the Number of Foreign Investors in the Nordics Could Increase
- OECD — Economic Surveys Sweden 2025: Matching Housing Supply and Demand
Author
Abhii DabasFounder & CEO, INTRIC Global
Abhii Dabas is the Founder and CEO of INTRIC Global, the cross-border property intelligence platform for serious investors. He advises high-net-worth buyers on international real estate strategy and has evaluated residential markets across more than 40 countries.
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