In order to get enough people to the proper screening, it is an advantage to stimulate curiosity online as well. Finn.no has compiled a list of the residences with the most digital access in 2023. Some of them have visits that are as crazy as the sales. – We allow ourselves to be fascinated by very special residences, often because of exclusivity, price, location, or that there is something completely unique about the interior, or the way the house has been designed, says manager of Finn Eiendom, Jørgen Hellestveit. Celebrity residences Two of the residences on the top list went for around NOK 90 million. In other words, very few of those who have looked at them have been real buyers. Five of the residences are in Oslo. Both the one with the most views, the Bygdøy house, which has attracted 340,000 clicks. And the smallest, the Frogner house of 116 square metres. Finn’s experience is that it is often the most expensive homes that end up on the top list, but it also happens that small farms, special apartments or curious advertisements get involved. Or it can be residences with a celebrity touch, which often get traction in social media. The most expensive residence on the list is Villa Granholt, located in Nesbru. The stately house was built by figure skating queen Sonja Henie in 1938. We also find the house Broiler artist Mikkel Christiansen laid out for sale, with a view over the whole of Mjøndalen. Mikkel Christiansen in Broiler had a view over the whole of Mjøndalen. And a basketball hoop in the living room. Now the house is sold. Photo: Eiendomsmegler 1 Had to screen out interested parties – There was probably a lot of extra interest as he is a well-known person, and then it was a unique, architect-designed residence, says Ole Kristian Skretteberg of Eiendomsmegler 1 Drammen, who sold the house. It would have been crowded if everyone also came to the physical viewing in the house, which has a usable area of 348 square metres. – We had to survey the interest picture a little in advance, to distinguish between who was interested and who was just curious, says Skretteberg. Here is the list of the 10 residential buildings that had the most views on Finn.no last year: Bygdøy, Oslo 340,000 viewsUsable area: 659 m²Price: 89 million See the picture: Here is the Finn ad Photo: Privatmegleren Park Madla, Rogaland 300,000 viewsUsable area: 508 m²Price: 39 millions See the image: Here is the Finn advertisement Photo: Privatmegleren Galleri Mjøndalen, Buskerud 236,000 views Usable area: 348 m²Price: 11.5 million See the image: Here is the Finn advertisement Photo: Eiendomsmegler 1 Tjuvholmen, Oslo 231,000 views Usable area: 305 m²Price: 78 million See the image: Here is the Finn ad Photo: Belèven Eiendomsmegling Singsaker, Trøndelag 192,000 viewsUsable area: 505 m²Price: 15.3 million See image: Here is the Finn ad Photo: Proaktiv Trondheim Adamstuen, Oslo 164,000 viewsUsable area: 365 m²Price: 45 million See image: Here is the Finn ad Photo: PrivatMegleren Dyve & Partnere Frogner, Oslo 163,000 viewsUsable area: 116 m²Price: 9 million See image: Here is the Finn ad Photo: Krogsveen Majorstuen Lagåsen, Akershus 159,000 viewsUsable area: 625 m²Price: 67 million See image: Here is the Finn ad Photo: Nordvik Bygdøy Allé Nesbru, Akershus 158,000 viewsUsable area: 814 m²Price: 90 million See image: Here is the Finn ad Photo: Boa Oslo Vest Frogner, Oslo 152,000 viewsUsable area: 470 m²Price: 65 million See image: Here is the Finn ad Photo: Sem & Johnsen The difficult year The past year has been characterized by economic uncertainty. Electricity prices skyrocketed for a period, food became more expensive and interest rates rose and rose. That is why fewer new homes have ever been built than there were in 2023. – 2023 was a bit unpredictable, and many people started planning before they wanted to buy. The speed of turnover was therefore longer per object. We now believe in a relatively balanced market. The demand will be there, because it is also said that there is not enough construction, says property broker Ole Kristian Skretteberg. There have been 14 interest rate hikes in the last two years, and Norwegians now pay on average three times as much interest on their home loan as they did two years ago. But the fact that the wallet has become depleted does not mean that we are in the middle of an economic crisis – it just feels that way, writes news’s economic commentator Cecilie Langum Becker:
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Norway’s ten hottest residential ads in 2023 – news Buskerud – Local news, TV and radio
