1-værelses lejlighed

To be eligible for one of the youth units, an applicant must be enrolled in an education program (school, apprenticeship or similar) and be able to present proof of education when signing the rental agreement; the lease term will be limited to the end of the education. Byhaven is a low-rise development in two storeys, built in 1990, and contains 3 youth dwellings among its homes. Applicants for a youth flat in Boligforeningen Faaborg-Midtfyn must therefore be able to show an educational certificate (school, apprenticeship or the like) to be considered, and the tenancy is time-limited to the completion of their studies. Heating in the development is supplied by natural gas.

The department offers 1, 2 and 4-room apartments. A typical 2-room flat, for example, includes a separate kitchen, a living room, a bathroom, an entrance hall and a utility room with space for a washing machine and tumble dryer; the bedroom has built-in wardrobes. Ground-floor units have access to a small terrace. All apartments are also equipped with a stove and a refrigerator.

Byhaven is located in a small village within a pleasant local community and benefits from good transport connections as well as plentiful surrounding green areas. The estate is well suited to families with children and has a mixed resident profile with families, young people and older residents. At the annual meeting for all residents of the department, tenants decide matters concerning the department's operation and rent. To rent a youth unit in the department you must be under education and present an educational attestation (study, apprenticeship or similar), and the lease is limited in time. You are free to furnish the home as you wish, and if you make improvements you can receive up to 100.000 kr. in compensation when you move out; more information is available under "ændre boligen" on this page. Several residents have enclosed balconies or have arranged conservatories. The development is well maintained: a caretaker visits weekly to look after the green areas and carry out minor repairs in the homes, and an inspector is attached to ensure ongoing maintenance of the estate.

This property is part of a general housing association, therefore the danish rules for such applies.