They are Norway’s most expensive in regards of municipality costs. Gjerstad municipality in East Agder by comparison has NOK 25,277 in combined taxes and fees for 2018, of which NOK 19,285 are municipal fees. NOK 10,708 has to be forked out in municipal fees and NOK 2,600 in property tax in Oslo, adding up to NOK 13,308 all in all. There was a lot of trouble about the introduction of property tax in Oslo, but the municipality is far from the most expensive place to live in that regard. If you are curious about your municipality’s situation, read the entire report here, or try the Norwegian Homeowners’ calculator. Municipal fees continue to rise far more than the average price index, and in the past ten years, the number of municipalities who demand a property tax on homes has doubled. 132 municipalities are devoid of property taxes for the time being. The inhabitants of Karlsøy in Troms pay a staggering NOK 9,360 in property tax, on top of municipal fees. The difference in the cost of this is likewise large between municipalities. The same applies to property tax, 290 of 422 municipalities have this tax on housing. Hægebostad municipality in West Agder is at the top with NOK 20,850 in fees for water, sewage, renovation and street sweeping, while the inhabitants of Årdal municipality in Sogn og Fjordane gets away with NOK 6,050. Municipal fees can not be avoided by anybody, but the amount varies a lot from one place to the other. In short the basic cost of living in Norway. Using the calculator on the Norwegian Homeowners website, you can easily review and compare the municipal fees and property taxes in all the municipalities in Norway at a glance. Check out the cost of living in Norwegian municipalities
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