Buying a house in Sweden is simpler than most people think, as long as someone shows you the way step by step. Here is the whole path, with no surprises.
You see a property that interests you, or you join the waiting list and write to me. We work out, calmly, what you're looking for and what suits you. With no sales pressure.
Every house comes with a video, a full tour. Including the parts that aren't perfect. You see the house as it is, before you decide.
If you'd like, we look at the house together. If it's near me, I'll do a video call with you. If it's further away, I leave a key so you can view it yourself in peace. Many people come by in person again after the video.
We work out calmly whether you buy outright or pay in instalments (rent-to-own). With a direct purchase the price is usually negotiable.
We sign a clear, written purchase contract, in Swedish called the köpekontrakt, usually with witnesses. Sweden does not need a notary for this. It is the normal legal system here.
Payment is made by bank transfer. Clearly documented for both sides.
After full payment you receive the köpebrev, your title deed. With it, your ownership is registered at the land survey office (Lantmäteriet), the Lagfart. This step is handled by Rabenfels for you. It is part of the complete purchase, included in the price.
Steps with the authorities, such as switching electricity and water into your name, can be handled by Rabenfels as an optional service. We discuss the terms openly beforehand. And even without a paid service, I'm reachable for your questions, for example about the personal identity number or a hunting licence.
More detail on individual steps is in the FAQ and the guides.
Join the waiting list or write to me directly, and I'll be in touch.
Contact & waiting list