1-værelses rækkehus

Ullemoseparken.

This housing complex consists of 36 single-story row houses, each featuring a private terrace and garden, along with six apartment units located in an old merchant's courtyard that underwent urban renewal a decade ago. Within the development, there are also four youth housing units. All residences are well maintained. The community includes a shared clubhouse and a communal laundry facility.

Applicants interested in youth housing through Boligforeningen Faaborg-Midtfyn must be enrolled in an educational program such as school or an apprenticeship. Proof of enrollment is required when signing the rental agreement. The rental contract is limited in duration and concludes once the education ends.

Situated in the town of Ryslinge, the development benefits from proximity to shops, a school, and a kindergarten. The local folk high school frequently hosts cultural events, and the town features a sports field. Residents enjoy easy access to nearby green spaces that offer pleasant walking opportunities.

Regarding the layout, the 36 single-level homes all open directly onto their own gardens. Their kitchens are designed with a semi-open concept connected to the living room. The six apartments in the building complex are equipped with modern kitchens and bathrooms, and share a large communal garden that includes a barbecue area. Each kitchen contains a dining nook as well as a refrigerator and stove. The neighborhood also provides a shared laundry room, clubhouse, and a collective green space.

The community comprises a diverse mix of young people, families, and seniors. Decisions concerning the management and rent of the housing area are made collectively at an annual meeting attended by all residents.

Renting a youth apartment in this community requires proof of ongoing education, such as a student or apprenticeship certificate, and the lease duration is strictly tied to the length of the educational program.

Tenants have the freedom to modify their residence as they wish and may receive reimbursement for improvements they have financed themselves upon moving out.

Maintenance is managed by the property caretaker, who takes care of communal green areas as well as minor repairs inside the homes. An inspector is also assigned to oversee the continuous upkeep of the entire housing complex.

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