hi
does anyone knows about osakehuoneisto ?
when it comes to buying a house in Finland.
I found some cheap options like asumisoikeus which almost like deposit. you own nothing..
and there other options like osakehuoneisto like condominium ?
what is exactly osakehuoneisto means ? you own the place but you share with other ppl in the builiding ?
do they have limits for renovation or anything ? I am so confused about this.
we have condominium back to my hometown but you have no control of remontti or any kind you just own to live..
for me it is almost same as asumioikeus. you just got part of their property but not fully of yours..
do I understand right ??
what is Osakehuoneisto ?
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- Posts: 10
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Re: what is Osakehuoneisto ?
It works differently than in most other countries.
If you buy an osakehuoneisto, you would effectively be being shares of the housing company that owns the building itself and getting access to one of the units. Any renovations will need to be approved by the housing company, as it's in the best interest of the shareholders (including yourself) that nothing dangerous or wacky is done. They won't be criticizing the color of your walls, but they will want to make sure the floor can actually support the new bathtub you want installed and that it will get done by a certified professional.
You'll be paying the monthly maintenance fees that usually includes: snow removal, district heating, powering common areas, as well as misc maintenance work. Additionally, if there are structural or common renovations, you will be responsible for part of the loan taken out to get those done. IMO this is very convenient, as it removes some burden from you, and if you like nitpicking, you can join the meetings and voice your opinion.
If you go with asumisoikeus, you buy it cheap, but then just pay a high monthly fee and you don't own anything except the right to live there, which can be resold. Not very different from renting, but probably more stable.
If you buy an osakehuoneisto, you would effectively be being shares of the housing company that owns the building itself and getting access to one of the units. Any renovations will need to be approved by the housing company, as it's in the best interest of the shareholders (including yourself) that nothing dangerous or wacky is done. They won't be criticizing the color of your walls, but they will want to make sure the floor can actually support the new bathtub you want installed and that it will get done by a certified professional.
You'll be paying the monthly maintenance fees that usually includes: snow removal, district heating, powering common areas, as well as misc maintenance work. Additionally, if there are structural or common renovations, you will be responsible for part of the loan taken out to get those done. IMO this is very convenient, as it removes some burden from you, and if you like nitpicking, you can join the meetings and voice your opinion.
If you go with asumisoikeus, you buy it cheap, but then just pay a high monthly fee and you don't own anything except the right to live there, which can be resold. Not very different from renting, but probably more stable.
Re: what is Osakehuoneisto ?
thanks for answer !! everything is so clear.
but every apartment building in Finland they all Osakehuoneisto ?
is there apartment or flat isn't Osakehuoneisto ?
but every apartment building in Finland they all Osakehuoneisto ?
is there apartment or flat isn't Osakehuoneisto ?
Re: what is Osakehuoneisto ?
thanks for answer !! everything is so clear.
but every apartment building in Finland they all Osakehuoneisto ?
is there apartment or flat isn't Osakehuoneisto ?
but every apartment building in Finland they all Osakehuoneisto ?
is there apartment or flat isn't Osakehuoneisto ?
X6InhEswsi7lLAQ wrote: ↑Tue Jan 09, 2024 10:52 amIt works differently than in most other countries.
If you buy an osakehuoneisto, you would effectively be being shares of the housing company that owns the building itself and getting access to one of the units. Any renovations will need to be approved by the housing company, as it's in the best interest of the shareholders (including yourself) that nothing dangerous or wacky is done. They won't be criticizing the color of your walls, but they will want to make sure the floor can actually support the new bathtub you want installed and that it will get done by a certified professional.
You'll be paying the monthly maintenance fees that usually includes: snow removal, district heating, powering common areas, as well as misc maintenance work. Additionally, if there are structural or common renovations, you will be responsible for part of the loan taken out to get those done. IMO this is very convenient, as it removes some burden from you, and if you like nitpicking, you can join the meetings and voice your opinion.
If you go with asumisoikeus, you buy it cheap, but then just pay a high monthly fee and you don't own anything except the right to live there, which can be resold. Not very different from renting, but probably more stable.
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- Posts: 10
- Joined: Wed Mar 30, 2022 10:28 am
Re: what is Osakehuoneisto ?
Personally, I have never seen one.but every apartment building in Finland they all Osakehuoneisto ?
is there apartment or flat isn't Osakehuoneisto ?
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- Posts: 4369
- Joined: Thu Aug 29, 2013 1:24 am
Re: what is Osakehuoneisto ?
There are flats that are not controlled via shares of a housing company. This happens, for example, when someone owns the whole building and chooses not to use a housing company.