Image
Image

Hemsö Makes Major Finnish Acquisition

Finland Finland — Plus article Hemsö continues to make a mark on the Finnish market. On Friday they announced that they are investing MSEK 800 (EUR 80M) in an acquisition of three university properties, and renovation of one of the buildings. Jarkko Leinonen, Country Manager Finland at Hemsö, tells Nordic Property News about the significance of the acquisition, why they want to increase the amount of education properties and what the company's future in Finland looks like.
TOP 4 Nordic
Jenny Jonsson, CEO of Byggvesta, and Camilo Bossi, business area manager for housing at Bonnier Fastigheter.
Nordic Nordic —
Byggvesta and Bonnier Fastigheter splits JV: "Better get cash flows directly"
The property Bylingen 1 in Stockholm, commonly referred to as the MTG Building.
Nordic Nordic —
How Alma and Atell want to develop the MTG building
Christian Fredrixon, CEO of Cibus.
Nordic Nordic —
Cibus expands in Denmark – buys large portfolio from ATP
Pictet Alternative Advisors and Viga complete the largest single-asset residential real estate transaction in the Nordics in 2024 and one of the largest in Europe.
Nordic Nordic —
Pictet and Viga make major residential acquisition
TRENDING NEWS
Finland Finland — Skanska invests EUR 90 million in a new office project in Helsinki
Finland Finland — Sirius adds 240 apartments to its residential portfolio
Finland Finland — Urban Light completes sale-and-leaseback transaction for Kreate Group’s HQ
Finland Finland — Reima Rytsölä has been appointed President and CEO of Kojamo
Finland Finland — Paul Malino appointed Head of Technical Property Management at Technopolis
Finland Finland — Posti's head office returns to the historic Postitalo building
Finland Finland — Corem acquires Helsinki property from Fennia Life
Finland Finland — Stora Enso divests Sunila site to AALTO Development
Finland Finland — Citycon divest shopping center in Tallinn for EUR 129 million
Finland Finland — Schroders Capital partners to develop modern homes for elderly and disabled residents