New construction of residential buildings, summary table of preliminary figures
New construction | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Quarter 1-2 | All buildings | Percentage change |
One- or two-dwelling buildings |
Percentage change |
Multi-dwelling buildings |
Percentage change |
Started dwellings | ||||||
2023 | 15 217 | ‑55 | 3 685 | ‑51 | 11 532 | ‑56 |
2024 | 14 928 | ‑2 | 2 706 | ‑27 | 12 222 | +6 |
2025* | 15 400 | +3 | 3 300 | +22 | 12 100 | ‑1 |
Completed dwellings | ||||||
2023 | 34 612 | +29 | 7 429 | +14 | 27 183 | +34 |
2024 | 26 659 | ‑23 | 4 041 | ‑46 | 22 618 | ‑17 |
2025* | 19 650 | ‑26 | 3 350 | ‑17 | 16 300 | ‑28 |
* Figures for the current year are adjusted by 14 percent for dwelling starts and 36 percent for dwelling completed which are the average backlog in recent years.
Definitions and explanations
A dwelling refers to a flat designed to an appreciable proportion as a place of residence, irrespective of the type of building in which it is located. Dwellings in one- or two-dwelling buildings are therefore also defined as flats.
One-to-two dwelling buildings refer to detached one- or two-dwelling buildings as well as semi-detached houses, terraced houses and link attached houses (excluding holiday homes).
Multi-dwelling buildings refer to residential buildings with three or more apartments, including housing with balcony access.
Multi-dwelling buildings include special housing like housing for student, special housing for the elderly/disabled persons and other special housing.
Start usually refers to the initial date of starting clearance from the municipality; a more actual date for commencing construction work can be updated from the municipality.