The archive contains further blog posts that tie in with this topic and open up new perspectives.
Cooperative, cluster apartment or co-housing? We explain the most important models of communal living in Switzerland, as well as their advantages and disadvantages.
Establishing condominium ownership: Find out what requirements apply, how the process works via the notary and land registry office, and what costs you should expect.
SARON from 0.64 %, fixed mortgages from 1.2 %: How the low interest rate phase is driving demand and what this means for buyers and sellers.
The Federal Council has scheduled the system change for 2029. Find out what you need to know now regarding debt interest, alimony deductions, and sales planning.
Discover the best places to live in the canton of St. Gallen. Find out which region suits your lifestyle and what property buyers should consider.
The University of St. Gallen has a lasting impact on the regional real estate market. WENET AG demonstrates the opportunities this presents for buyers, owners, and investors.
Why are real estate prices in Switzerland constantly rising? Learn which factors are driving property prices and what developments experts expect for the Swiss real estate market. WENET AG provides in-depth insights.
What does a right of residence mean in Switzerland and how does it affect property value? Find out what owners should consider when selling a property with a right of residence.
Rural regions in Switzerland face new challenges and opportunities. Learn why adaptability, regional expertise, and foresight are becoming increasingly important for businesses and property owners.
Real estate portal or real estate agent? Find out what advantages a real estate agent offers when it comes to the valuation, marketing, negotiation and sale of a property.
Looking for an apartment in Zurich as a student? Learn everything you need to know about rental prices, student residences, shared apartments, popular neighborhoods, and how to find a successful place to live.
A divorce has far-reaching financial consequences that extend well beyond the division of assets. The treatment of pension fund assets – the so-called second pillar – is particularly often underestimated. Many couples assume that the amount of their own contributions or a prenuptial agreement with separate property determines who owns the accumulated pension funds. However, Switzerland has special rules that can have a significant impact on future retirement provisions.
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