GENERAL INFORMATION:
The information provided in the property description, prospectus, and other informational material is mainly based on information provided by the housing association and the developer and their website if available. This information is only verified by the real estate agent if circumstances warrant it. Buyers/prospective buyers are encouraged to verify information regarding, for example, available parking spaces, storage, laundry room, other spaces belonging to the association, potential fee changes, and other significant aspects of purchasing the condominium. Buyers/prospective buyers are also encouraged to review cost calculations/financial plans and association bylaws.

DUTY TO INVESTIGATE, ETC:
Basis for the division of responsibility when granting a condominium; The condominium should, after purchase, correspond to what has been agreed between the buyer and the seller and what the buyer can reasonably expect; considering the condominium's age, price, condition, and use. The rules regarding defects in a condominium are found in the Sales of Goods Act (since a condominium is personal property) but when examining defects and liability for defects, inspiration is often drawn from the rules in the Land Code. Some of the rules have also been formed through practice, after disputes about defects and liability for defects have been tested in court.
Buyer's duty to investigate; The buyer's investigation of the condominium is usually facilitated by a viewing of the residence. In new construction, where the residence cannot be physically seen, the duty to investigate can be fulfilled by reviewing the sales material and cost calculations/financial plans and bylaws and related documents. The buyer is also encouraged to inform themselves about what is happening in the surrounding area with construction and the like.
The seller is responsible for commitments made by the seller. Commitments may mean that the buyer's duty to investigate a certain matter is reduced as a result of such a commitment. However, general praise or general statements are not considered commitments.
Freedom of contract:
This information briefly describes the division of responsibility that applies by law between the buyer and the seller. However, there is freedom of contract regarding the division of responsibility, which means that the parties can agree on a different division than the one described above. For example, when a seller absolves themselves of responsibility through an exemption clause, or when hidden defect insurance is taken out for the property.

OPERATING COSTS:
Operating costs specified may either be actual consumption for the specific property or rough estimates. Depending on the type of operating cost, it may be specified either under operating costs or in the annual fee. Home insurance and household electricity consumption are normally not considered operating costs unless they are mandatory additions to the annual fee.

OTHER COSTS:
The association or the financial manager may charge a mortgage fee of 1% of the base amount if the condominium is mortgaged. A possible membership fee to the association may also occur. For further information, please refer to the bylaws or consult the responsible real estate agent.
BIDDING:
In the purchase of new construction, a fixed price is usually offered, in the case of any bidding, the real estate agent forwards all bids and messages to the seller that are received before the purchase agreement is signed. We operate open bidding, which means that the real estate agent usually reports the highest bid to the seller and other bidders. The seller does not have to sell to the highest bidder. The real estate agent does not make any decisions regarding the sale, the seller is always the one who decides. Deviations from open bidding can be made at the seller's request if conditional bids are received. This may mean that speculators/bidders do not find out about all bids that are placed.
HOUSI