COPENHAGEN 2018 A safe investment harbour for property investment in the Nordic region - Greater Copenhagen Investments
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HELSINGBORG HELSINGØR SWEDEN HILLERØD LANDSKRONA Øresund SKÅNE DENMARK COPENHAGEN Nordhavn Carlsberg City District The Øresund Fixed Link ROSKILDE Ørestad MALMÖ Copenhagen International Airport 8 KM
CONTENTS We welcome you to Copenhagen 5 Six reasons to establish your business in Copenhagen 6 Why invest in Copenhagen? 8 Copenhagen by facts 10 Copenhagen by graphs 12 The transaction volume in 2017 14 The Danish mortgage system 16 Structured finance 18 Buying real estate 22 Exit options of Danish real estate 24 Development areas in Copenhagen 26 Next step 34 Walkway and apartments. Photo: Gettyimages 3
WE WELCOME YOU TO COPENHAGEN There are many reasons why to invest in Copenhagen. Here you will find some of the best property investment opportunities – high yields, low transaction costs and major urban development areas. Furthermore, together with a very business-friendly climate Copenhagen is home to strong networks that get you connected from day one. In 2018 The Financial Times named the Greater Copenhagen area the European leader in attracting investors and companies among mid-sized regions. Spanning Eastern Denmark and Skåne in Southern Sweden, Greater Copenhagen has public construction projects worth more than EUR 30bn and property development opportunities in more than 30 urban development areas. Therefore, we highly recommend you to join Copenhagen, and when you do we are ready to help you further explore the opportunities for your investments and show you why Copenhagen is a great place to invest. Tony Christrup Chairman of The National Association for Building and Real Estate 5
SIX REASONS TO ESTABLISH YOUR BUSINESS IN COPENHAGEN HIGH YIELD on investments EXTREMELY low transaction costs A SAFE INVESTMENT HARBOUR UNIQUE MORTGAGE system Greater Copenhagen is THE METRO POLIS OF THE NORDIC REGION with Vast new urban DEVELOPMENT approximately 4.0 million inhabitants AREAS 6
SOME OF THE MOST ACTIVE FOREIGN INVESTORS ON THE DANISH REAL ESTATE MARKET In the past years the Danish commercial real estate market has become more attractive to foreign investors. Below an overview of some of the foreign investors that have been active on the Danish market in recent years. Figure 1: Foreign investor volume 2012-2017 Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED Heimstaden (Sweden) Investor Niam (Sweden) Patrizia (Germany) NREP (Sweden) Standard Life Aberdeen (United Kingdom) AB Balder (Sweden) Wihlborgs A/S (Sweden) Castellum (Sweden) ECE (Germany) CapMan (Finland) Central Group (Thailand) Pears (United Kingdom) Blackstone (USA) Coller Capital (United Kingdom) CBRE Global Investors (USA) Europa Capital (United Kingdom) SG Nordic (Israel) Akelius Residential Property AB (Sweden) Cordea Savills (Canada) Wenaasgruppen (Norge) DKK Bn 0 3 6 9 12 15 Copenhagen Lakes. Photo: Jacques Holst 7
WHY INVEST IN COPENHAGEN? In 2017 foreign investors’ property is pegged to the Euro. As a result, Denmark investment in Copenhagen reached gets an AAA rating by Standard & Poor’s. approximately EUR 2,500m. The metropolis of the Nordic region This is partly due to the fact that Copenhagen has the advantage of a unique, Copenhagen is considered a safe strategic geographical location, linking conti- haven for investors. nental Europe to the rest of the Nordic region. With its premier location, Copenhagen to- High yield on investments gether with the Malmö region creates Greater Yields on investments in Denmark and Copenhagen, a metropolis for the region of Copenhagen are high compared to other approximately 4.0 million residents. European countries. An example of favoura- ble investment conditions is the yield on the Moreover, the region is serviced by Copenha- best located retail properties in Copenhagen. gen Airport – the main airport and gateway to Yields in Copenhagen are higher than in Paris the Nordic region. Today, the airport handles and significantly higher than the best located more than 29 million passengers per year. This retail properties in London, which combined number is expected to reach nearly 40 million with the Danish mortgage system, often passengers per year, as the airport will be results in a substantially higher return on expanding over the next couple of years. invested capital. Low transaction costs A safe investment harbour The transaction costs in Denmark are actually - Low national debt lower than in most other European countries. It is fair to say that the concept safe haven Costs in the amount of 5-6% of the cash price seems to fit Denmark when looking at the are not unusual in other European countries, national debt. The Danish economy has per- while the level of costs in Denmark is around formed well before, during and after the finan- 1-2%. cial crisis. National debt is low, and the Danish economy is one of Europe’s most robust with Unique mortgage system tight fiscal control, a current account surplus Denmark is the country in Europe with the low inflation. Also, the Danish currency (DKK) lowest lending costs for the first 60% of 8
the property value. This is due to the unique New urban development areas mortgage system where the bank’s typical Copenhagen offers vast, new urban annual margins are in the region of 0.6-1.25%. development possibilities near the centre In other European countries, instalments of of the city. the same size typically accrue 1.0-2.5% as the bank’s annual margins. Copenhagen’s commercial real estate brokers always have commercial real Low transaction costs as well as low lending estate properties and development pro- costs are both positive factors that boost the jects to offer, and are all able to provide effective yields significantly on commercial relevant key figures regarding the market real estate in Denmark. as a service for international investors. YIELDS FOR PRIME RETAIL Q4 2017 City Yield Amsterdam 3.00% Copenhagen 3.00% London 2.50% Madrid 3.30% Munich 3.00% Paris 2.50% Rome 2.75% Stockholm 3.25% Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED Apartments in Ørestad. Photo: Ty Stange 9
COPENHAGEN BY FACTS A GLOBAL ‘TOP TEN-CITY’ FOR PUBLIC INVESTMENTS LIVEABILITY A number of vast public investments – Mercer 2016 and Monocle 2017 in Greater Copenhagen are underway in the next ten years, for instance • The Copenhagen-Germany fixed link at Femern (EUR 7.5 billion) COPENHAGEN will become the first • Copenhagen Airport expansion CARBON-NEUTRAL CAPITAL BY (EUR 1.5 billion) 2025 • Light rail around Copenhagen (EUR 0.5 billion) • A Copenhagen Metro City Ring Line (EUR 2.9 billion) LOW CORPORATE TAX • ESS MAX IV the world’s most A corporate tax rate of 22% places powerful neutron source for R&D Denmark below OECD and European (EUR 2.0 billion). level 10
COPENHAGEN AIRPORT 43% INCREASE IN POPULATION Northern Europe’s largest international in Copenhagen from 2006 to airport. Approximately 29.2 million 2030 passengers in total travelled through the airport in 2017 EUROPE’S BEST AND THE WORLD’S THIRD BEST COUNTRY FOR DOING DENMARK CREDIT RATING BUSINESS AAA – S&P 2017 – The World Bank 2017 The group of CITIZENS IN THE AGE COPENHAGEN IS EUROPE’S 2nd MOST OF 30-64 is expected to GROW WITH DESIRABLE CITY for property invest- APPROXIMATELY 56.000 people from ment and development in Europe PwC 2018 to 2030 – ULI 2018 Copenhagen from above. Photo: Jacob Schjørring & Simon Lau 11
COPENHAGEN BY GRAPHS Young families choose Copenhagen hagen will have increased by approximately More and more families with children are 20% in 2027, which is the same level as other choosing to move to or stay in Copenhagen. Nordic capitals. This illustrates that the Consequently, the number of children and Nordic region is experiencing strong popu- young people, as well as residents between lation growth in the major city regions these the ages of 30 and 64, will increase faster years. To accommodate this growth, a large than the city’s population as a whole. See number of residences will have to be built. Figure 2. Since the beginning of 2006, net growth in Many of the new Copenhageners will live the number of residential properties in Copen- in new housing. Demographic trends also hagen has risen by 20,500. In the same period, indicate that existing residential areas will be the city’s population has grown more than five more densely populated, with more children times the additional housing. Only one in every and young people in the city. five housing units in Copenhagen is owner- occupied as illustrated in Figure 3. If we are Population growth demands new housing to prevent prices from accelerating rapidly As Figure 4 shows, the population of Copen- due to the extensive migration to Copenhagen, hagen will continue to increase in the years to one measure will be to build many more come. The population of the City of Copen- residential properties. Figure 2: Population growth 2015-2030 Figure 3: Breakdown of the number Source: City of Copenhagen of residential properties Source: City of Copenhagen 85+ 65-84 30-64 Owner occupied 18% 20-29 Private rented 29% 0-19 Social housing 20% Cooperative housing 33% 0 -5000 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 35000 40000 12
Rooftop café at Illum. Photo: Robin Skjoldborg Figure 4: The outlook for population growth Source: City of Copenhagen 160 Index Copenhagen Stockholm 150 Oslo Hamburg 140 130 120 110 100 90 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 13
THE TRANSACTION VOLUME IN 2017 Once again, it was an impressive 61% after 2016, where the volume was shared year for the Danish commercial real equally between Danish and foreign investors. estate market reaching a new record Investors interested in the office segment are also seeking towards other areas than the of EUR 12.3 bn., surpassing last Copenhagen Area. 36% of the office trans- year’s transaction volume by approx. action volume came from properties located EUR 3.2 bn. For the first time, for- outside of the Copenhagen Area, while these eign investors have dominated with figures were only 14% and 16% 2016 and a 53% share of the total investment 2015. volume reaching EUR 6.6 bn. The Retail interest has especially been great The retail investment volume has more than from the Nordic countries. doubled from 2016 to 2017. The volume was especially driven by the large share of shopping Residential centre transactions which constituted 57% Danish investors have dominated the resi- of the volume. The total retail volume in 2017 dential segment the last couple of years, but reached EUR 2.2 bn. The retail segment has foreign investors now contribute with 61% of always been dominated by foreign investors, the total residential volume. The residential except for 2017 where the Danish investor volume reached a total of EUR 5 bn. in 2017. share was 55% contrary to 41% in 2016. Investors continue to point their attention towards the Copenhagen Area, but there has been a shift in the geographical distribution Figure 5: Transaction volume in 2016 in Denmark as Jutland experienced an increase from Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED EUR 0.5 bn. in 2016 to EUR 1.5 bn. in 2017. 40.000 However, the investment volume in Copen- Mio. EUR Residential 35.000 hagen is steady with a minor decrease in the Office 30.000 residential volume of 4%. Retail 25.000 Industrial 20.000 Hospitality Office 15.000 Land The office segment reached a total volume of 10.000 Other EUR 2.6 bn. in 2017. Danish investors are once 5.000 again dominating the transaction volume with 0 14
Figure 6: Breakdown of investors for Figure 7: Office properties distributed office properties in Denmark on Danish and foreign investors in Denmark Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED Institutional Investor 25% Private Investor 25% Property fund 22% Real estate company 16% Danish Investor 61% Other 12% Foreign Investor 39% Figure 8: Breakdown of investors Figure 9: Residential properties distributed for residential properties in Denmark on Danish and foreign investors in Denmark Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED Institutional Investor 38% Private investor 38% Property fund 20% Real estate company 3% Danish Investor 38% Other 1% Foreign Investor 62% Figure 10: Breakdown of investors for Figure 11: Retail properties distributed retail properties in Denmark on Danish and foreign investors in Denmark Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED Source: Cushman & Wakefield I RED Institutional investor 46% Private investor 40% Property fund 8% Real estate company 3% Danish Investor 55% Other 3% Foreign Investor 45% 15
THE DANISH MORTGAGE SYSTEM The acquisition of real estate in The Danish mortgage bond market Denmark is typically financed by The bond market has a volume of approxi- Danish mortgage banks. mately EUR 390bn and is now the largest covered bond market in Europe. Bond investors are primarily financial institutions, One of the World’s best mortgage finance pension funds and investment funds. The high systems liquidity and the attractiveness of the bonds The Danish mortgage model is unique, as due to their high security level ensure there is a direct match between the loan an borrowers very low and competitive prices. investor raises with a mortgage bank and the bonds a mortgage bank issues to fund The interest rate a loan. It contributes to securing financial The interest rate of a mortgage loan and the stability because the match funding principle prepayment price are directly reflected in the largely eliminates risk in the financial sector. price of the mortgage bonds funding the loan. This connection also forms the basis of a Everyone can monitor bond prices daily, and transparent and flexible prepayment system. interest rates mirror the prices investors pay Borrowers may prepay their mortgage loans for the bonds. Danish mortgage banks provide at any time without negotiating the price mortgage lending at a very competitive – pre-payment may always take place at price. This has led to a persistent demand for current market prices. This unique principle mortgage loans from owners of real property is found nowhere else in the world. in Denmark, and makes the Danish mortgage market the largest in the world relative to Credit facilities its GDP. According to the European Mortgage The credit facilities of mortgage banks are Federation, the Danish mortgage system governed by statute. The most important offers one of the lowest interest rates to lending limits are as follows: borrowers across Europe – see Figure 12. • up to 60% of the market value of commercial properties, and When being a foreign investor • up to 80% of the market value of It is important to emphasise that Denmark residential properties maintains a fixed exchange-rate policy vis-àvis the euro area. This means that the 16
Figure 12: Variable rate and initial fixed period rate up to 1 year Source: Realkredit Danmark 5 % Variable rate and initial fixed rate up to 1 year Denmark Sweden Germany Netherlands 4 3 2 1 2010q4 2011q1 2011q2 2011q3 2011q4 2012q1 2012q2 2012q3 2012q4 2013q1 2013q2 2013q3 2013q4 2014q1 2014q2 2014q3 2014q4 2015q1 2015q2 2015q3 2015q4 2016q1 2016q2 2016q3 2016q4 2017q1 aim of monetary and foreign rate exchange • Long credit facilities – up to 30 years. policy is to keep the DKK stable vis-à-vis the • Transparency in prices and repayment euro. The main objective of the monetary terms for the loans. policy in the euro area is to maintain price • No prepayment penalty. The loan can be stability, i.e. to avoid inflation. prepaid by buying the underlying bonds at market price. Key benefits of the mortgage system • Flexibility. Mortgage banks offer fixed- The strongest benefits of the Danish mort- rate loans, adjustable-rate mortgages and gage system are: Low competitive market- floating-rate loans. based pricing of loans against mortgages on real property. 17
STRUCTURED FINANCE The increasing market for structured Advantages finance offers investors flexibility The advantages that foreign investors often and financing terms that are tailor- seek with structured finance in Denmark are higher leverage, no or low amortization made to fit the business plan. and/or payment-in kind. The latter is relevant for development or conversion projects where As an alternative to the local mortgage cash flows are limited or absent in typically financing, the Nordic Corporate Bond Market 1-3 years. offers tailor-made financing solutions. Structured finance in Denmark is relevant Process across all segments and to investors with The Nordic Corporate Bond Market is well strategies ranging from opportunistic to core. developed, and a complete issue process 18
can typically be completed within 6 weeks. tors to achieve the optimal structure that will Already after 4 weeks most processes will attract investors and secure the best terms be closed and thus the final terms are deter- available in the market. Depending on the mined. Afterwards settlement and disburse- actual case, the issued bonds may be listed ment of funds will take around 2 weeks. on NasDaq First North. The process will be handled professionally with cooperation and involvement of the local Nordic Trustee is typically involved as an legal advisors. experienced representative of the bond holders which also simplifies communication Structuring for the issuer. With expertise from previous bond issues local investment banks can help foreign inves- The Tietgen Student Residence in Ørestad. Photo: Nicolai Perjesi 19
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Cirkelbroen. Photo: Kim Wyon 21
VM Bjerget. Photo: Michael Colville-Andersen BUYING REAL ESTATE Buying real estate in Denmark When the title document is registered, the involves considerations regarding buyer’s title will then be protected against the financing, planning and environmen- seller’s bona fide assignees and creditors. tal matters, leases, tax, registration Registration of land fees, etc. Almost all properties are registered elec- tronically in the land register under individual Acquisition rules numbers. Title is registered by electronic ap- The right to acquire real estate in Denmark plication to the Danish Land Registry. As from is based on residence. All persons, who have the filing of the application, title is protected or have had a permanent address in Denmark against subordinated rights holders provided for a period of five years and companies that that the registration is finalized. have their registered office in Denmark, are allowed to acquire real estate. Registration fees The stamp duty on transfer of real estate Completion of real estate transactions comprises a fixed amount of DKK 1,660, cor- Far the most Danish commercial real estate responding to approximately EUR 220, and a transactions are completed in two stages: variable amount of 0.6% of the purchase price • The buyer and the seller draw up a contract or the value according to the public land as- of sale, specifying the terms of their agree- sessment, whichever is the higher. The stamp ment. duty on registration of mortgages comprises a • Title of the property is registered with the fixed amount of DKK 1,660 and a variable part Danish Land Register. of 1.5% of the mortgaged amount. 22
Charges affecting property governed by the Danish Business Lease Act. Two types of charges may affect property: Since the majority of the provisions of the • Easements that give the holder a right to Danish Business Lease Act are non-mandato- use or control the property for a limited ry and may therefore be derogated from by specific purpose. agreement, the Danish Business Lease Act • Restrictive covenants that give the holder provides a high level of contractual freedom. the right to require preservation of a certain condition on the land. Danish residential leases and residential landlord/tenant law matters in general are Due diligence governed by the Danish Landlord and Tenant The due diligence review is typically divided Act and the Provisional Act on Housing Control. into commercial, legal, technological, environ- Most leases are entered into on standard lease mental and financial due diligence reviews. agreement formulas, and many provisions are mandatory according to the Danish Landlord Seller’s liability for defects and Tenant Act and the Provisional Act on Generally, the seller is liable for defects Housing Control. These acts include many on the property or the legal affairs of the mandatory provisions, including clauses which property, including errors in leases or tenancy define how the rent is fixed for different kinds. agreements. VAT Planning and environmental matters In principle the sale and purchase of real estate Acquiring real estate in Denmark implies is not subject to Danish VAT (Danish VAT is some environmental aspects primarily within charged at a flat rate of 25%). However, an anti- physical planning and soil contamination. The avoidance rule states that VAT will apply if a Danish Planning Act is a key environmental act building has been substantially rebuilt. The sale as it regulates planning at national, regional of building sites, the first sale of new buildings and local levels. Heavily polluting activities or complete with land, as well as the delivery of facilities that might affect the environment built-up sites will be subject to 25% VAT. require plan regulations at regional level. Danish environmental law is based on the Lease of real estate is prima facie not subject polluter pays principle. to VAT. However, the owner of the real estate may opt to register the building for VAT pur- Leases poses, implying that the rent will be subject to Danish business leases and commercial VAT. The lessee, if a person subject to VAT, will landlord/tenant law matters in general are then be entitled to deduct the VAT. 23
EXIT OPTIONS OF DANISH REAL ESTATE The same considerations when to The preferred transaction scheme will be to buy a property in Denmark will be either sell the asset by way of an asset sale or relevant to consider for a vendor a share deal. upon a sale of commercial real It shall be noted that a sale of shares in a estate in Denmark. Danish property company does not constitute a sale of the property as such as e.g. in Selling real estate Germany. Sale of commercial real estate is usually handled through Danish real estate agents According to the present Danish tax scheme by way of structured sales processes. The capital gain on sale of shares in a daughter advice given will be based upon international company of a Danish holding company may be standards and majority of real estate agents considered tax exempt. However, the sale of and other advisors as lawyers and account- such shares is legally wise more complicated ants are all able to assist fluently in English. and may present a risk in respect of the his- The major international chains of real estate tory of the property. As a sale of the property agents are all present in Denmark and are may trigger capital gain and a subsequent ready to assist on a professional level. a tax payment it should be considered if the property is sold as an asset or the shares in Sales may be structured as an asset deals the company holding the property is to be sold. by way of sale of shares or by way of issuing additional owners interest in the company Also, it should be noted that a sale of shares holding the property. More complicated sales may also be deemed exempt from stamp processes as synthetic sales, preferential duties on the transactions as such. shares issuing or sales of portfolios by way of IPO’s has not yet found its way to the Danish market but otherwise all usual sales process- es found internationally can be handled by Danish commercial real estate agents. 24
The Bicycle Snake. Photo: Thomas Høyrup Christensen 25
DEVELOPMENT AREAS IN COPENHAGEN There are several designated development Airport/the Øresund Bridge and the historic areas close to the centre of Copenhagen. city of Copenhagen, Ørestad is a prime In this leaflet we choose to focus on three location for international businesses; significant areas: • Carlsberg City District that used to house • Ørestad is a modern district with a blend the Carlsberg brewery, with historical of businesses, universities, cultural venues buildings to be retained. With new housing, and housing. Situated between Copenhagen schools and offices Carlsberg City District will create a unique new neighbourhood; 26
• Nordhavn, a former industrial and commer- metres of new construction is developed for cial harbour, is being converted into attrac- housing, offices and shops in the southern tive residential properties and offices with part of Copenhagen Harbour, the eastern part distinctive architecture right at the harbour of Amager close to Copenhagen Airport, and front. areas southwest of the Capital. Apart from these three examples, urban development takes place in several areas in Copenhagen. More than 500,000 square Photo: Copenhagen Capacity 27
ØRESTAD History Location The modern city district has been developed Less than 10 minutes from Scandinavia’s on former military training grounds close to largest airport, 10 minutes to the historic the city centre. Ørestad was the first devel- city of Copenhagen, and half an hour from opment area in the region to benefit from the Sweden. In Ørestad you are within easy reach Øresund Bridge to Sweden and the proximity of everything. Its location at the intersection of Copenhagen Airport. of transport lines with six metro stations (running 24/7), direct train service to the air- Ørestad is a driving force in the reinvention of port and direct access to the highway makes Copenhagen – a reinvention that brings corpo- Ørestad a regional hub. rate headquarters, award winning architecture and even Northern Europe’s largest centrally Ørestad is a second-to-none location for located nature reserve to the heart of the city. internationally-oriented companies. It is the region’s fastest growing and most significant Ørestad has experienced an influx of corpo- business development area, providing perfect rate headquarters, but is also home to more conditions for recruitment and business part- than 11,500 residents. Development of the nerships in Denmark and abroad. local area has resulted in international music and sports events, world-class architecture, Locating in Ørestad means joining an inter- playgrounds, schools and safe cycle paths. national business community that continues Copenhagen’s main convention centre and to grow and develop. Lastly, a new network three of the largest hotels in Scandinavia are association, Ørestad Innovation City Copen- also situated in Ørestad. In addition, the IT hagen, has been established. It aims to make University of Copenhagen, the University Ørestad the most powerful innovation district of Copenhagen, the Danish Broadcasting in Greater Copenhagen. The association al- Corporation and Jean Nouvel’s Concert Hall ready has thousands of members and several are located in Ørestad. professional networks. The Royal Arena, Copenhagen´s new concert Ownership and sports arena with room for 15,000 spec- Ørestad is developed by CPH City & Port tators, has just opened in Ørestad. Development which is jointly owned by the 28
Ørestad. Photo: Kontrafram City of Copenhagen and the Danish state. The Pension, fund managers such as Nordic Real company sells off land and develops projects Estate Partners (NREP), Solstra Capital Part- on a commercial basis. ners, and developers such as Arkitektgruppen, Bonava, Tetris as well as Norwegian Steen & Volume Strøm and KLP and Swedish Fastighets AB Nearly two thirds of the district-planned area Balder. has already been developed and the Northern and Central parts are almost completed. The Do not hesitate to contact CPH City & Port total size of the area is 310 hectares, and Development to hear more about the possibil- approximately 400,000 square metres are ities in Ørestad. available to investors. CPH City & Port Development Current investors www.byoghavn.dk Current investors are Danish pension funds Phone: +45 3376 9800 such as PensionDanmark, AP Pension and PFA E-mail: info@byoghavn.dk 29
Theodora House. Theodora House – Ottilia Jacobsen Square CARLSBERG CITY DISTRICT History Scandinavia’s largest airport. Already the For more than 160 years the site was home new railway station, Carlsberg Station, is the to Carlsberg Breweries and it is part of the central connection hub and main entrance to Danish cultural heritage, not least because it the new city district. It is expected to be one is home to many of Copenhagen’s architectural of the busiest railway stations in Copenhagen treasures. When the new Carlsberg City Dis- with approximately 24,000 travellers on a trict is completed, the city district will consist daily basis and just four minutes from the of densely constructed buildings surrounded Central Station. by charming spaces and squares with narrow streets and alleys combined with open green Carlsberg City District will provide approx- parks and areas, which also contribute to the imately 3,000 residentials, 4,000 parking unique view from the nine residential towers spaces and 10,000 jobs and a number of retail ranging from 50 to 120 meters in height. shops, bars and restaurants. All the projects concerning offices and retail will be offered to Location investors, both international and local, either Carlsberg City District is situated in the before or after it is built. centre of Copenhagen, only 10 minutes from the City Hall Square in a taxi and offers easy Ownership access to highways, 500 metres from the Carlsberg City District is owned and developed metro, and is less than 15 minutes from CPH, by the development company Carlsberg Byen 30
Over the next 8-10 years, the historic former brewery located in the centre of Copenhagen is being developed into a vibrant and diverse new city district. When fully developed, Carlsberg City District will comprise 600,000 square metres divided into 45% residential, 45% retail stores, offices and educational institutions and 10% cultural and sports facilities. The new city district will provide approximately 3,000 homes and 4,500 parking spaces and 10,000 jobs. P/S, which was established 1st May 2012 and located on the ground level in a number of consists of shareholders; Carlsberg Breweries buildings. (25%), PFA Pension (30%), PenSam (22,5%) and TopDanmark (22,5%). When Carlsberg City District is fully developed in 2024 the area will contain Volume 600,000 square metres of offices, retail Campus Carlsberg, UCC, is already housing shops, cafés, restaurants, residentials, 10,000 students and the building takes up schools, kindergartens and different 56,000 square metres in total. The campus cultural and sports institutions. was ready for occupation short after the opening of Carlsberg Station and furthermore Do not hesitate to contact Carlsberg Byen 20 shops has already opened and been sold to P/S to hear more about the possibilities. an international investor. Carlsberg Byen P/S At the end of 2018 will office area of 25,000 www.carlsbergbyen.dk square metres be finished. On top of that will Phone: +45 7022 1799 60,000 square metres office space be initiated E-mail: cby@carlsbergbyen.dk in 2018. Many people have already moved into their new residents and office space. A mixture of retail shops, cafés and restaurants will be 31
The first residential homes were occupied in 2015. Public functions such as day care centres, schools and sports facilities are developed as the district is established. Konditaget Lüders (urban space in Nordhavn). Photo: Ty Stange NORDHAVN History inviting squares and harbour promenades and The former industrial harbour area in Nordhavn a harbour swimming bath enables you to swim (North Harbour) is rapidly changing into a new, in the clean waters of Nordhavn. As a result unique waterfront neighbourhood. Nordhavn of the retail strategy, the first restaurants, is in the attractive harbour area close to the cafés, speciality shops and supermarkets city centre, where new islets enhance the view have already opened in the narrow streets. of, and access to the sea. Public functions such as day care centres, schools and sports facilities are being devel- Today if you wander around the narrow streets oped as the district is established in the Århusgade neighbourhood – the first area to be developed in Nordhavn – it is hard Location to imagine that until 2014 the area was hidden Nordhavn is Copenhagen’s northern point of behind a steel fence as most of the area had entry. By 2020, two metro stations will open, free port status. thus connecting the area to Copenhagen City even more. Furthermore, the expansion of one Nordhavn is developed in stages. The first of Copenhagen’s main freeways and the future offices opened for business in 2014, and in construction of a tunnel to Nordhavn will 2015 the first residents moved into their ensure excellent connections to the national homes. Today almost 2,000 people live in road network. The distance to the historic city the sustainable neighbourhood, featuring centre is 5 km and about 18 km to Copenhagen Airport. 32
Nordhavn. Photo: By & Havn The Århusgade neighbourhood is just the and offices. The first development stage is start of the development in Nordhavn. At the 640,000 square metres of which approxi- moment and over the coming years, develop- mately 140.000 is available to investors. ment is taking place in the two Sundmolen and Levantkaj areas. The northern part of Nord- Current investors havn is also being expanded by 100 hectares Current investors are large Danish pension through one of the largest ever land reclama- funds such as ATP, PensionDanmark, tion projects in the history of Copenhagen. AP Pension and PFA, fund managers such Once completed, Nordhavn will cover over as Nordic Real Estate Partners (NREP) and 350 hectares. CapMan and developers including CASA and KPC. Ownership Nordhavn is owned by CPH City & Port Do not hesitate to contact CPH City & Port Development which is jointly owned by the Development to hear more about the possibil- City of Copenhagen and the Danish state. The ities in Nordhavn. company sells off land and develops projects on a commercial basis. CPH City & Port Development www.byoghavn.dk Volume Phone: +45 3376 9800 Nordhavn consists of 2,875 mio. square E-mail: info@byoghavn.dk metres floor space available for both homes 33
NEXT STEP The Greater Copenhagen area is great for Find details about all construction projects business. and development areas at www.investcph.com Here you will find • property investment opportunities in more than 30 urban development areas • business opportunities in major public construction projects totaling more than EUR 5bn • business opportunities in infrastructure projects totaling more than EUR 15bn • and the ideal location for your logistic centre in the Nordic region 34 Inner harbour bridge. Photo: Kim Wyong
HELSINGBORG HELSINGØR SWEDEN HILLERØD LANDSKRONA Øresund SKÅNE DENMARK COPENHAGEN Nordhavn Carlsberg City District The Øresund Fixed Link ROSKILDE Ørestad MALMÖ Copenhagen International Airport 8 KM
PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH Airport Project Development City of Copenhagen Kammeradvokaten www.airport-pd.com www.kk.dk www.kammeradvokaten.dk ATP Real Estate Copenhagen Capacity Pareto Securities www.atp-realestate.dk www.copcap.com www.paretosec.com Byggesocietetet CPH City & Port Development Realkredit Danmark www.byggesocietetet.dk www.byoghavn.dk www.rd.dk Carlsberg City District Cushman & Wakefield I RED www.carlsbergbyen.dk www.red.dk Also at the Greater Copenhagen stand
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