BAKU, Azerbaijan, January 21. The European Investment Bank (EIB) has approved a loan of 225 million euros to support the construction of energy-efficient homes in Malmö, Sweden, Trend reports.
"I really feel like Sweden actually has failed [on housing]," says Mr Stark, who believes he pays double the price his apartment should be leased for. Other rent-controlled apartments are passed ...
Started in early 2018, the breakthrough project was initiated by municipal housing company Vårgårda Bostäder, alongside partners Danish firm Better Energy and Sweden-based Nilsson Energy.
While his owner is looking at an apartment, Sixten, a Jack Russell Terrier, investigates the Swedish housing market in his own way. Finding an affordable flat in the capital gets tougher every year.