Properties and places for rent in Roskilde

23 properties found

    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Cozy living space
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Stylish comfort
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Your new rental home
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Excellent rental offer
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Well-planned
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Bright interior
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Efficient space
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Clever design
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Ready for rent
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Airy feel
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Cozy living space
    2 bedrooms apartment of 43.0 m² - Stylish comfort

    2 rooms apartment of 43m²

    Ved Ringen 5, 4000 Roskilde, Denmark

    8.550 kr / month

    4 rooms apartment of 114m²

    Ringstedgade 25, 4000 Roskilde, Denmark

    14.250 kr / month

Other property types in Roskilde

Frequently asked questions

What types of rental properties can be found in Roskilde?

In Roskilde, you can find a wide range of rental properties – including apartments, houses, rooms, and student housing. This allows singles, couples, and families to find a suitable home.

How much does it typically cost to rent a home in Roskilde?

Rental prices in Roskilde vary depending on property type, size, and location, but typically range from 7042 kr to 14250 kr per month. Furnishing and condition can also affect the price.

How do you find a rental property in Roskilde?

You can use property portals like Rentola with search filters to find rental properties in Roskilde based on price, size, and area. It’s important to act quickly, as demand is often high.

Is a smoke alarm required in a rental property?

Yes, by law, all rental properties in Denmark must have at least one working smoke alarm. The landlord is responsible for installing the smoke alarm before move-in.

What should you do about mold in a rental property?

If you discover mold, contact the landlord as soon as possible and document the issue. The landlord is generally responsible for removing it, as it can pose health risks.