Oslo's rental yields are low(ish) - max of 4.6%
Last Updated: Oct. 1, 2022 | |||
OSLO - Apartments | COST (€) | YIELD (p.a.) | |
TO BUY | MONTHLY RENT | ||
City Center | |||
1-Bedroom | €342,899 | €1,143 | 4.00% |
2-Bedroom | €470,534 | €1,238 | 3.16% |
3-Bedroom | €571,498 | €1,429 | 3.00% |
4-Bedroom | €589,596 | €1,714 | 3.49% |
Oslo - All Locations | |||
1-Bedroom | €390,524 | €2,238 | 3.80% |
2-Bedroom | €532,445 | €1,334 | 3.01% |
3-Bedroom | €752,472 | €1,429 | 2.28% |
4-Bedroom | €808,670 | €1,705 | 2.53% |
Oslo avg. Rental Yields | 3.16% | ||
BERGEN - Apartments | COST (€) | YIELD (p.a.) | |
TO BUY | MONTHLY RENT | ||
City Center | |||
1-Bedroom | €280,987 | €1,143 | 4.88% |
2-Bedroom | €400,049 | €1,334 | 4.00% |
3-Bedroom | €600,073 | €1,429 | 2.86% |
4-Bedroom | €742,948 | €1,800 | 2.91% |
Bergen (all locations) | |||
1-Bedroom | €271,462,000 | €1,000 | 4.42% |
2-Bedroom | €332,421 | €1,238 | 4.47% |
3-Bedroom | €427,671 | €1,429 | 4.01% |
4-Bedroom | €684,845 | €1,657 | 2.90% |
Bergen avg. Rental Yields | 3.81% | ||
TRONDHEIM - Apartments | COST (€) | YIELD (p.a.) | |
TO BUY | MONTHLY RENT | ||
City Center | |||
1-Bedroom | €266,507 | €979 | 4.40% |
2-Bedroom | €386,313 | €1,320 | 4.10% |
3-Bedroom | €536,927 | €1,516 | 3.39% |
4-Bedroom | €628,648 | €1,907 | 3.55% |
Trondheim (all locations) | |||
1-Bedroom | €268,953 | €1027 | 4.58% |
2-Bedroom | €380,445 | €1,271 | 4.01% |
3-Bedroom | €478,247 | €1,370 | 3.44% |
4-Bedroom | €522,218 | €1,565 | 3.60% |
Trondheim avg. Rental Yields | 3.88% | ||
OOSTEND - Apartments | COST (€) | YIELD (p.a.) | |
All yields are gross - i.e., before taxes, repair costs, ground rents, estate agents fees, and any other costs. Net yields (what you´ll really earn) are typically around 1.5% to 2% lower. Source: Global Property Guide Definitions: Data FAQ See also: Update Schedule |
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Yields for residential properties in Oslo range from 2.28% to 4.0%, with smaller properties yielding more than larger properties. After 8 years of continuous house price increases in Norway, Oslo´s residential property prices are very high, making Oslo the world´s 15th most expensive city in which to buy a home but this year there has been a decline in prices.
In terms of residential prices, we believe that Oslo is the eighth most expensive capital in Europe, and not surprisingly has some of the lowest rental yields of any of Europe´s capitals. Transaction costs are low in Norway.