All agenda items

Svenska Bostäder has approved its sustainability and annual report for 2025. The report shows that the company made a profit of 209 million SEK after tax. These profits will be retained within the company for future investments and operations, rather than being distributed to shareholders, which is crucial for ensuring the company can continue to build and manage rental apartments in Stockholm.

Svenska Bostäder's board has decided to approve the construction of new housing in the Borlången block in Årstafältet, despite reservations from the Moderate Party, Centre Party, and Christian Democrats. The latter parties believe the costs are too high to build new rental apartments in less central areas and that Svenska Bostäder should instead prioritize maintenance of existing properties, particularly in Järva.

The board of AB Stockholmshem has approved a report of received and answered referrals. This means they have reviewed and approved a list of various matters the company was asked to provide input on and has responded to. The matters concerned topics ranging from children's rights and age-friendly cities to economic abuse and energy declarations for buildings.

Stockholm Hem's board has approved a status report on new housing and will investigate new construction in Norra Rågsved and Mälaräng. This means 150 new and redeveloped apartments are planned in Norra Rågsved, along with 150 apartments in Mälaräng, with estimated investigation costs of 20 million kronor each. The aim is to contribute to the city's overall goal of 140,000 new homes by 2035.

AB Stockholmshem will operate according to new owner directives from the City Council. This means the company will, among other things, adhere to the city's chemical plan for a toxic-free Stockholm, new guidelines for businesses in the city, and guidelines for designing preschool and school yards to create optimal play environments. Additionally, the company will follow the city's housing supply action plan and new guidelines for mobility and parking in new constructions, aiming to reduce car dependency and promote sustainable travel.

AB Stockholmshem has completed the renovation of 51 apartments in the Byrdingen 4 property in Gröndal, built in 1959. The renovation addressed water damage issues by replacing water and sewage pipes, renovating bathrooms, and updating electrical systems. The project cost 30.9 million SEK, significantly under budget, with residents remaining in their homes though 17 were temporarily relocated for health reasons, but a tenant survey revealed dissatisfaction with rent increases not matching the final outcome.

Stockholmshem has decided to renovate 63 apartments in the Högsätra 3 property in Sätra for 104 million SEK. The renovation will include replacing water and sewage pipes, renovating bathrooms, installing new electrical systems, and upgrading kitchens. The aim is to address water damage, improve electrical safety, and raise the standard of the apartments, which is also expected to increase tenant satisfaction. An agreement has been reached with the tenants' association.

Stockholmshem has completed 125 new rental apartments in two six-story buildings in Rågsved. The project cost 335 million SEK and includes a car and bike pool, as well as stormwater treatment that supports biodiversity. Despite some logistical challenges during construction, customer satisfaction is high, and the project has exceeded its financial targets.

AB Stockholmshem, which builds and manages housing in Stockholm, has reported on the progress of its major projects. The company invested 1.56 billion Swedish kronor in 2025, primarily in new housing but also in renovations. The board will now approve this report.

The board of Stockholmshem has decided to approve three major framework agreement procurements, each exceeding 50 million SEK. These agreements, set to begin in 2026-2027, will ensure Stockholmshem has access to the services and supplies needed to maintain and manage its properties, thereby securing essential services for its tenants long-term.

AB Stockholmshem has reviewed its finances for January 2026. The company has borrowed SEK 14,076 million, which is 90.8% of its borrowing limit. The average interest rate for 2026 is expected to be 2.68%, lower than budgeted, resulting in approximately SEK 379.6 million in lower interest costs over the next 12 months for the company's tenants.

The board of AB Stockholmshem has approved its internal control report for 2025, stating that the company believes its internal controls were sufficient throughout the year, despite identifying one major and four minor deviations related to issues like documentation in direct procurements and invoicing errors. These deviations have been addressed or will be followed up on in 2026, while efforts to systematize internal controls continue to ensure goals for climate positivity, health, economy, and good living are met, alongside initiatives to improve employee work environments and the handling of threats and violence.

The auditors have reviewed AB Stockholmshem's work during 2025 and assess that the company has largely managed its operations well and met the city's goals. However, the company needs to be clearer about responsibilities and working methods internally, and it is noted that the goal of building 3,500 new homes during the term is unlikely to be met, as Stockholmshem has only commenced 390 homes so far.

AB Stockholmshem, which manages 28,500 rental apartments, has submitted its 2025 annual report. The company met almost all its goals but was unable to commence the planned 138 new rental apartments in the Rosenstenen project due to a delayed review. Despite this, the financial result exceeded the city's requirements by 170 million SEK, mainly thanks to lower operating costs. Stockholmshem continues to work on safety, eviction prevention, and climate adaptation in its housing areas.

Stockholmhem's board proposes approving its annual and sustainability report for 2025. The report shows that Stockholmhem completed 377 new residential units in 2025, including student and youth apartments on Sankt Göransgatan. The company states they are continuing efforts to enhance sustainability and manage challenges like rising costs, while planning to start construction on 76 units and complete 416 in 2026.

This matter concerns the approval of minutes from Stockholmshem's board meeting on February 12, 2026. The meeting addressed internal decisions such as appointing a secretary and approvers, approving financial reports, annual policy reviews, and a progress report on new construction. It also included a CEO update regarding nominations and awards such as "Property Company of the Year Housing" and the move-in at the Persikan block.

The board of Stockholm Water and Waste Management AB has approved responses to consultations on two matters concerning the water environment. One concerns the Masmotunnel and permits for water activities, while the other relates to new sewer pipes within the Bornsjö water protection area. These decisions are important for protecting Stockholm's water quality.

The City Audit has reviewed Stockholm Water and Waste AB's operations for 2025. The review indicates that the company has largely managed its operations appropriately and in a financially satisfactory manner, but that there are areas for improvement regarding internal control, particularly for investments and the work environment. The report highlights, among other things, that the goals for reduced emissions and cleaner water have not been fully met, and that there are deficiencies in the handling of reuse and waste from construction projects.

Stockholm Water and Waste AB was audited for the 2025 fiscal year by Ernst & Young AB. While the auditors found no major issues, they noted a 10% increase in water and waste revenue due to raised fees. The company also made significant investments, particularly in the Stockholm Future Wastewater Treatment (SFA) project, which now has a budget of 19.5 billion SEK.

Stockholm Vatten och Avfall (SVOA) has provided a status update on the Stockholm Future Wastewater Treatment (SFA) project. The project, which includes decommissioning Bromma Wastewater Treatment Plant and reconstructing and expanding Henriksdal Wastewater Treatment Plant into one of the world's most modern, is proceeding as planned. The transfer of wastewater from Bromma to Henriksdal is expected in 2028, with Henriksdal fully completed by 2031. The project's total forecast remains within both schedule and budget, despite noted challenges with the work environment in Sickla and certain contractor risks.