Moving to Sweden Forums

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Just Moved in ; Looking for 4 room family accommodation

ShineQueen — Mon Jun 29, 2009 11:34 pm

Author: ShineQueen

Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 11:34 pm

Is life cheap in Stockholm ?
Did you find a job untill now ?

About houses..how are the prices in Stockholm ?

Thanks for your furture answers!

Hi there everyone

Steffi — Sun Nov 16, 2008 9:55 am

Author: Steffi

Posted: Sun Nov 16, 2008 9:55 am

Hey There!
My name is Steffi and I am glad to be here with all of you

Apartment in Umeå

Fizd — Sun Dec 17, 2006 1:37 pm

Author: Fizd

Posted: Sun Dec 17, 2006 1:37 pm

Hello,

I'm a Dutch student who will move to Umeå upcoming January to do an internship. The plan is that a new study will be followed shortly after.

Right now I'm desperately looking for an apartment to move in to for when I come. Does anybody here know of any available lägenheter in Umeå, or has any tips on where I should search specifically?

Thanks.

HOUSING IN SWEDEN

Sweden Information — Thu Nov 02, 2006 9:50 am

Author: Sweden Information

Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 9:50 am

HOUSING IN SWEDEN

Renting Property

The majority of Swedish people rent their accommodation. The rental market in Sweden is highly regulated, and rental prices are relatively low compared with other parts of Europe. However, prices vary considerably in different parts of the country.

Private landlords can let out only a percentage of their properties direct to tenants; the rest must be rented out via the Bostadsfomedlingen, a state-run body for the redistribution of vacant accommodation. This organisation charges a fee to tenants for placing them in accommodation.

There is a severe shortage of rental accommodation in Stockholm and other cities, partly due to a trend in which apartments owned by private landlords are being sold off to tenants. This is driving up rental prices considerably, and making it very difficult to find vacant properties in the cities.

Rental accommodation in the cities consists almost entirely of apartments, but houses to rent may be found in smaller towns and rural areas.

Details of houses and apartments to rent can be found in local and regional newspapers, and from public or private housing agencies (listed in the telephone directory under 'bostadsföretag') . However, since properties are snapped up so quickly, one of the most effective ways of finding accommodation in Sweden is by asking personal contacts if they know of anyone who will be vacating their accommodation, and contacting the relevant landlord direct.

Buying Property

There are no restrictions on foreign nationals buying property in Sweden. Most Swedes rent rather than own their houses, and property prices are as a result much lower than in many other European countries. Outside the main cities it is possible to find cottages from around €40,000 and larger houses from €100,000 upwards. Prices are significantly higher in Stockholm, Gothenberg and Malmo.

Property prices have recently been increasingly rapidly throughout the country, and the average price of a detached house is now in excess of SEK1.5 million.

Details of properties for sale can be found in local and regional newspapers, on the internet, from real estate agents and from housing companies.

t is normal practice in Sweden for a real estate agent to be used when buying property. The agent's fees, normally around 3-5% of the sale price) are paid by the seller of the property.

A deposit of 20% is usually payable to the seller to hold the property once an offer has been accepted.

HEALTHCARE IN SWEDEN

Sweden Information — Thu Nov 02, 2006 2:58 am

Author: Sweden Information

Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 2:58 am

HEALTHCARE IN SWEDEN

GENERAL

If you need medical services during your stay in Sweden, visit the nearest clinic (Vårdcentral) or hospital emergency room (Akutmottagning). Bring your passport, documents and health insurance.

Most hotels and other accommodations in Sweden maintain contact with a nearby doctor who can be summoned quickly in case of illness. Municipal authorities supply emergency medical care, and hotel staff can direct guests to local emergency centres or hospitals.

Citizens from North America and other countries from outside the EU/EEA countries must pay for the medical treatment. Make sure that you are covered by your health insurance and bring necessary documents on your trip.

Citizens from within EU/EEA countries and some other countries with which Sweden has a special agreement are entitled to the same medical services as the Swedes.

DIRECTORY OF HOSPITALS & CLINICS

Citykliniken Halmstad
Broigatan 6
Halmstad
302 43
Sweden
Tel: + 46 35 100 400

Citykliniken Helsingborg
Drottinggatan 14
Helsingborg
252 21
Sweden
Tel: + 46 42 387 770

Citykliniken Kristianstad
Bjorkhemsvagen 15c
Kristianstad
291 54
Sweden
Tel: + 46 44 102 800

Citykliniken Landskrona
Kungsgatan 11
Lanskrona
261 31
Sweden
Tel: + 46 418 448 880

Citykliniken Lund
Clemenstorget 5
Lund
222 21
Sweden
Tel: + 46 46 350 350

Citykliniken Malmo
Malmborgsgatan 4
Malmo
211 38
Sweden
Tel: + 46 40 350 200

Danderyds Hospital
Stockholm Care AB
Box 12134
Stockholm
102 24
Sweden
Tel: + 46 8 656 4641
Fax: + 46 8 656 1299

Huddinge University Hospital
Halsovagen
Flemingsberg
SE 141 86
Sweden
Tel: + 46 8 656 4641
Fax: + 46 8 656 1299

Karolinska University Hospital
Solna
Stockholm
171 77
Sweden
Tel: + 46 8 728 6400
Fax: + 46 8 31 8406

Sahlgrenska University Hospital
Goteborg
413 45
Sweden
Tel: + 46 31 601 000

Sodertalje Hospital
Rosenborgsgatan 6-10
Sodertalje
Sweden
Tel: + 46 8 550 24000
Fax: + 46 8 550 24050

St. Erik's Eye Hospital
Polhemsgatan 50
Stockholm
Sweden
Tel: + 46 8 672 2400
Fax: + 46 8 672 4924

St. Gerans Hospital
Box 12134
Stockholm
S102 24
Sweden
Tel: + 46 8 672 2400
Fax: + 46 8 672 4924

Strangnas Clinic of Spinal Surgery
Lot 645 94
Strangnas
Sweden
Tel: + 46 15 225 660
Fax: + 46 15 225 690

University Hospital MAS
Malmo
S-20502
Sweden
Tel: + 46 40 331 000
Fax: + 46 40 336 226

Uppsala University Hospital
Uppsala
751 85
Sweden
Tel: + 46 18 663 000
Fax: + 46 18 665 08127

Medical Insurance & Health Insurance Guide

admin — Wed Aug 16, 2006 2:46 am

Author: admin

Posted: Wed Aug 16, 2006 2:46 am

Expatriate Insurance, Medical & Health Insurance

Guide

For new ex-patriots, leaving our Countries to be based in a developing

country, perhaps for some years, it is often a shock to discover that medical treatment of a reasonable quality is just not

available, or very expensive, in their new location. Conditions can differ vastly from Baku to Beijing to the Bahamas. Many

documented case histories sadly indicate the devastating experience both mentally, physically and financially of falling

seriously ill when overseas, can become. Private Medical Insurance when abroad is like a parachute when flying. You may not

need one but it better be there, as you and your family would may not survive without one. e.g.: Being evacuated from the

Gobi desert, following a car accident resulting in broken bones, coupled to a suspected fractured skull is not an easy

matter at any time.

The medical insurance plans you may need are readily available through a worldwide network of

specialist Brokers, Independent Financial Advisors, or via the Plan Insurers themselves, who advertise extensively through

magazines and expatriate media. Several specialist independent Brokers now have their own websites, offering multiple

choices of health insurance plans. The taking of independent advice is always recommended, in order that you not only buy

the right plan, but pay premiums appropriate to your new country area. Do not buy a plan without studying the policy

wording carefully, particularly underwriting conditions, benefits, etc. If in doubt, ask and then complete all application

forms fully, to the best of your ability.

The Premium/Benefit Trade Off

Too frequently, a potential customer or new client will look to lowest price or premium cost

comparisons, before really considering the specific benefits and area of cover they may actually need. The ex-patriot

client should carefully review benefits of cover offered, check out any limits to that cover and any exclusions made by the

insurer. Some plans are cheaper for a reason. Often they include large voluntary deductibles on any claim you might make in

future and may severely cap the benefits received under the plan. Cover limits can vary from ?50,000 total cover to as much

as ?5,000,000 total cover. Any major operation in the USA or perhaps an organ transplant can soon eat up a " capped

cover" plan. Exclusions to the policy should also be read carefully and advice taken from an independent Advisor. Our

motto is for clients to "define their needs" first, particular Area of cover they need, then their annual

healthcare insurance budget. Then, they should look to premium comparisons, last of all.

Many new entrant

expatriate Insurers are taking a much easier line on HIV and AIDS issues as well as offering chronic conditions cover, if

such conditions develop during the plan lifetime. Post September 11th 2001, many expatriates are now considering the

purchase of income replacement insurance, term life and kidnap insurance, or travel insurance, in addition to their Health

Insurance Plans.

Underwriting Terms of Plans

For the individual expatriate

or family there are usually only two ways to take out international medical insurance. By means of a "moratorium"

application or a "full underwriting" application. It is important to understand this rather jargonised phrases as

claims can be rejected if you have inappropriate underwriting. A moratorium plan means that any "pre existing"

condition, for which you have had treatment, advice or consultation upon during the last 2,3 or even 5 years in some cases,

will be EXCLUDED from cover. Should you then not have any treatment, advice or consultations for such conditions for a

further two years, your insurer may add that condition to your policy. Full underwriting applications mean that all medical

history questions have to be completed (not needed on a moratorium plan) and that most insurers may then exclude any

particular stated condition, which they feel will lead to claims upon them. Full underwriting schemes are a little more

complex as sometimes confirmation and clarification letters may be needed from your Doctor in order to have a specific

condition covered under your new plan, or for that insurer to offer cover at all (E.g.; HIV or AIDS conditions cover or

other long-term endemic/chronic conditions.)

For larger groups of expatriates and large corporate plans, Insurers

will frequently offer cover on a "Medical History Disregarded" basis, meaning that a new plan member might even

be in hospital for a triple bypass, but still have that condition included in the total corporate plan. Clearly with larger

numbers of people in a plan, insurers are prepared to take higher risks and offer lower premiums. Company plans can have

premiums some 15% to even 40% less than individual plans, due to the larger numbers of employees and higher annual premium

overall, charged by that Insurer.

Vital Questions for the Insurance Provider

1. Does the plan allow for cooling off periods, cancellation and then repayment of premium in full?

2. Does

the plan offer "Moratorium or is it "Full underwriting" and do I need to have a medical examination before

joining.

3. Does the new Insurer offer a 24 hour help line, 7 days a week, available from anywhere in the World

(free phone)? Most Insurers now offer this facility

4. Are my pre-existing conditions excluded when joining and if

so, for how long are such conditions excluded?

5. Or all and any Nationalities accepted or are there restrictions

applying to local nationals? Some Insurers will only take expatriates abroad and not local nationals into an overseas plan

(e.g.: - They may cover six British Nationals in Zambia, not the 100 Zambian local national employees)

6. Does the

plan allow you to continue cover unbroken through your lifetime? In most cases insurers will continue to offer existing

clients cover year on year, irrespective of age or claims history. I.e.: - Once a customer, you may remain a customer,

although premium rates charged can increase dramatically with old age.

7. Does the Insurer allow for any Doctor or

Consultant or Hospital within the plan? Are there any restrictions in this respect? Most international plans do not place

restrictions on either hospitals or Doctors, but almost all demand that their help lines are called first prior to approval

of any inpatient care. (I.e.: pre qualified claim or placing of a bond with a specific hospital by Insurance Company)

8. Does the Insurer provide for direct settlement of bills presented by hospitals worldwide, regardless of

location? (Or do I have to pay first?)

9. What are the Insurers procedures for Outpatient claims? Do these require

any pre authorization or if stated in the plan can I just pay and claim? How long before I get my money back from the

Insurer? (14 days? 28 days?)

The vast majority of expatriate health plans DO NOT exclude certain occupations as do

many UK based insurance plans. Expatriate plans do however add to premiums for such as Winter Sports or diving holidays.

Nomenclature, names and Plan Titles

The Product Providers and Insurers

delight in launching new plan names with "exclusive" qualities in their brand names over those of their direct

competitors. However, international medical insurance plans broadly have three key components, which are in-patient or

daycare treatment, outpatient treatment, and then and add-on options.

In this way, a basic or standard plan usually

includes in-patient and daycare, but no Outpatient or other cover. Comprehensive plans mostly cover outpatient in addition

to the inpatient costs, often with a capped limit, whilst "deluxe" "platinum" or "Premier

Plus" plans offer a full cover range of inpatient, daycare, outpatient with routine dental. Possibly maternity,

evacuation, personal accident cover and even chronic conditions cover in certain cases. (All the bells and whistles plan)

We tend to ignore the names of plans but ensure we have clear ideas of benefits specifically, capping, area of cover and

any exclusions, when comparing plans against a clients requirements. For example a USA passport holder living in Paris, who

never needs cover in the USA apart from the occasional holiday trip, could take Area 1 European cover, which is often half

the price of full world wide cover including the USA. Area 2 is usually described as Worldwide cover excluding the USA or

Canada" with Area 3 being the most expensive offering global cover including the USA, all year round

A small

travel add-on option can often help with up to 30 days emergency cover in USA or Canada should such be needed. Elective

care in USA can also be added for just thirty days a year too, at a substantial discount to full Area 3 cover premiums.

Some Insurers now offer modular benefit packages where clients can "pick and choose" benefits, working out their

own premiums, at the end of this mix and match.

Emergency, Evacuation and

Repatriation

1. Does the Plan include evacuation and repatriation and mortal remains repatriation or

are these benefits add on extras?

2. What costs are included in the evacuation or repatriation cover? Some plans

only cover travel costs, not accommodation; some plans only give cover one way.

3. Does the Plan cover both your

outward journey and pay for you to return from where you started?

4. Does the plan cater for one person or can a

business colleague or a family member accompany the Plan holder when travelling for treatment after evacuation? Emergency

treatment when abroad can be very stressful at the best of times and being accompanied can be a huge comfort.

Outpatient Costs and General Practitioner Costs

Expatriates with families

and small children will know that "Outpatient costs" and visits to the local Doctor are usually the main cost

area at home, but particularly whilst abroad. Expats in developing countries are more prone to ill health and most will

have at least one or more visits to a GP during a tour of duty. You need to know that GP costs will be fully reimbursed, or

that you know the level of deductible, which will be made from any and all outpatient claims. (Each and every claim or an

amount, which cumulates annually) Read your Plan carefully.

1. Many Insurers offer a limit or budget Outpatient

benefits and these issues should be carefully studied in the new plan. Note any restrictions

2. Check the wording

of drugs and dressings offered to note whether "Full Cover" or financial limits are set in the plan.

3.

Few plans offer "Elective" or "Well woman " Well man" checks. Most international plans cater for

healthcare once the patient has symptoms or is ill. They do not offer preventative checks or Health Checks at the control

of the client. (Some larger company plans do offer well man checks)

Outpatient Cover,

Complementary Medicine, Dental plan or Routine Maternity plan

If you are able to afford the

premiums, Outpatient cover added to in-patient/daycare cover makes sense. In-patient care gives catastrophic cover or a

hospital cost cover, but gives no cost cover if you are "walking wounded". A medium range comprehensive plan may

well limit the amount you may claim on the Outpatient costs, but a deluxe or fully comprehensive will give Full Cover for

this benefit.

Many plans do offer benefit for accidental damage to teeth by accident, but not routine elective

dental healthcare Routine Dental treatment is mostly quoted as an optional extra, as is any option to take out routine

maternity treatment. Thus, if you break a tooth you are covered but if you visit the dentist for a crown, beware, you may

have to pay. Routine maternity care cover can be a valuable part of overseas family planning, yet many women and families

overseas, unfortunately only contact their Broker or Insurer when already pregnant. Few Insurers will allow routine

maternity costs re imbursement when a woman is pregnant actually taking out the plan. Almost all Insurers will consider an

existing pregnancy as a pre-existing condition, but will cover emergency in pregnancy. If a couple have held medical

insurance for one year, the Insurer may offer an option, with CO-insurance for routine maternity costs to a budget limit.

Talk this over with a specialist Advisor in Expatriate Health Insurance

More Insurers are now taking a more

enlightened approach to the subject of complementary care and costs of such as chiropractioners, osteopaths, homeopaths,

acupuncturists and the like. These benefits are usually severely "budget capped" by the Insurers, however.

Other Cost Considerations and Options

With the growing range of plans

available across the world, across a vast premium spectrum, several new benefit cost areas are mentioned below, which are

not always available from all Insurers, but can be quoted selectively in certain Plans.

Well Child care, well man

and well woman checks, all can be quoted

Prosthetic Appliances, can be quoted but capped

Eyeglasses and

tests quoted on many deluxe and top plans

Crowns, dentures and bridges, routine dental quoted on top plans

Death of Close Relative, round trip costs covered on many plans

Treatment in USA elective or emergency

usually can be quoted

Vaccinations, quoted on some plans

Annual Health Checks, quoted on some top plans

Organ Transplants, AIDS and Chronic cover on some top plans

Hazardous Sports, quoted on some plans.

Legal Costs after accidents abroad, quoted in some plans

Complaints

All Insurer Plans should clearly stipulate the complaints and disputes procedures they follow together with any

Regulator. They should illustrate how you may contact the right adjudicators in their company or contact your independent

Advisor for help) There are also independent Regulatory Authorities available n most Western countries, such as the UK, who

can assist you with a dispute with an Insurer (who is being difficult when settling your claim) If you have bought your

Plan through the offices of an independent Broker or Specialist Advisor they will almost certainly be glad to help in

legitimate disputes with an Insurer. If you are right, have proper records, the Insurers will pay up.

Overview

Generally, as with most Insurance services, you get what you pay

for. Read the documentation carefully, particularly the benefits and exclusions clauses. International Medical Insurance is

a complex and difficult field. Many Insurers are competing for your long-term business. They all will argue, "Their

Plan is Best." Certain strategic insurance considerations have been also affecting the expatriate market since the

World Trade Centre disaster. Many ex-patriots are now looking for international term life and income replacement cover, as

well as medical insurance. Time will tell how long term insurance growth is affected in this expanding expatriate global

market place.

If you purchase a comprehensive plan from a reputable Insurer, via an independent Broker, you are

usually not disappointed. However, if you buy what is clearly a cheap cut plan, without advice, beware when trying to make

a claim. (They may well have pages and pages of exclusions in the small print)

It is also important for your budget

to choose the correct geographical area of cover. Routine travel options can be taken at much less cost than full-blown USA

cover, if you do not really need elective USA cover. Voluntary excesses on claims can substantially reduce premiums, as can

co- insurance payments. (Sharing risk costs with the Insurer)

In the final analysis, international expat medical

insurance is best to have at your side so that "you may sleep at night abroad" rather than to think of ways to

claim. If both parties fully understand the contract and deal in good faith, Insurers very much want to keep clients for

the long term. It is always better however, to compare and study at least three packs of brochures from differing Insurers,

or have a review done by an independent Broker specializing in the Healthcare Insurance field. All the material needs

attention and careful reading. Understand what you are committing to, what the contract actually states, not what you may

think it states (or some salesman told you) and what geographical limitations are set giving your area do cover.

You may not need to read this contract again until the moment you need medical aid. Remember, that Brand name alone

does not necessarily indicate good service, but that in 2002, many lesser-known expatriate specialist Insurers offer

excellent premiums, wide benefits, good claims records and fast efficient electronic client services. Professional support

teams are vital in overseas emergencies. Your Helpline card is the key to medical help and assistance 24 hours a day,

whilst Overseas. Make sure that you have it to hand and that you know how to use it. With most Insurers now offering toll

free global lines 24 hours a day, these vital help-lines are the first port of call, prior to any treatment being arranged,

with the exception of emergencies. Establish contact as soon as you can, then let the Insurers assistance teams do the

rest.

Article Prepared By

J Leslie Smith B Sc Econ Honours Associate IEE
Chairman and Managing Director

Medibroker International