Debt collection demands put pressure on tenant-owner associations
More than one in ten tenant-owner associations are forced to deal with debt-collection cases. At the same time, the number of enforcement sales has increased.
BusinessMore than one in ten tenant-owner associations are forced to deal with debt-collection cases. At the same time, the number of enforcement sales has increased.
BusinessHomeowners can expect new sharp increases in monthly fees next year. Many associations are raising rates by 10–15 percent, but the average is likely to be significantly lower, according to housing organizations.
BusinessThe steel bath for many of the country's housing associations is over. But while the costs have stabilized, there is still a big question mark: What will happen with the interest rate going forward?
BusinessHousing associations are still pressed by high costs and new fee increases are waiting for 2025. Many associations are choosing to let the fee remain. One sees an opportunity to breathe a little, says Jonas Gustavsson at the property manager Nabo.
BusinessAfter a few tough years – now lower interest rates also benefit the economy of housing associations, show new figures. But property manager SBC warns the associations against lowering the fee for members.
BusinessHigh interest expenses have led to more and more housing associations wanting their members to make capital contributions. In other words, contribute money to the association – to reduce the loans. This is nothing I usually recommend, says Jonas Gustavsson, chief economist at Nabo.
BusinessThe country's homeowners' associations are becoming increasingly indebted and bankruptcies are rising. It's quite clear that it's a tougher situation. Especially for the associations that are renegotiating their loans now to a completely different interest rate, says Therese af Jochnick at Sweden's Homeowners' Centre (SBC).
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