Properties and places for rent in Ingelstad

3 properties found

    1 bedroom house of 85.0 m² - Cozy living space
    1 bedroom house of 85.0 m² - Stylish comfort

    1 room house of 85m²

    Gamla Växjövägen, 355 72 Ingelstad, Sweden

    8 375 kr / month

    1 bedroom house of 64.0 m² - Cozy living space
    1 bedroom house of 64.0 m² - Stylish comfort

    1 room house of 64m²

    Furulidsvägen, 355 71 Ingelstad, Sweden

    9 524 kr / month

    1 bedroom house of 67.0 m² - Cozy living space
    1 bedroom house of 67.0 m² - Stylish comfort

    1 room house of 67m²

    Gamla Växjövägen, 355 72 Ingelstad, Sweden

    6 518 kr / month

Frequently asked questions

How to quickly find a rental home in Ingelstad?

The fastest way to find a rental home in Ingelstad is to use . Here, you can easily search among available properties, filter according to your preferences, and set up alerts to notify you as soon as new relevant listings are published. Since the ads are gathered in one place, you get a clear overview of the market in Ingelstad.

How many rental properties are there in Ingelstad?

We currently have 3 rental properties available in Ingelstad – but this number changes daily, so be sure to check back regularly to stay updated with the latest listings.

What is the average rent for a home in Ingelstad?

The average rent for a home in Ingelstad is 8139 kr per month. Depending on the location, you can expect to pay between 6518 kr and 9524 kr per month. Central apartments tend to be more expensive than those in the outskirts, but gives you a quick overview of price levels by comparing current listings.

What is required to rent a home in Ingelstad?

To rent a home in Ingelstad, you usually need to have a stable income, be able to provide references, and in some cases, a credit report. The landlord may also require a deposit or a first-hand rental contract, depending on the rental terms.

What tax applies to renting out a home in Ingelstad?

When renting out a home in Ingelstad, Swedish tax regulations apply. The person renting out the property must report the rental income in their tax return. A standard deduction and any applicable expenses can be deducted, and tax is only paid on the remaining surplus. It is important to follow the guidelines of the Swedish Tax Agency (Skatteverket) to avoid issues.