1420

News

Hellerup street the most expensive in Denmark

Christian Wenande
February 13th, 2019


This article is more than 5 years old.

Lemchesvej had an average valuation of 12.2 million kroner per house

Lemchesvej: You have to pay up to have a view like this (photo: unikbolig.dk)

I’m just going to throw this out there now: if you live on Lemchesvej in Hellerup, you’re doing okay. Probably very much more than okay, actually.

According to housing website Boliga.dk, Lemchesvej is the most expensive street in Denmark, with an average valuation of 12.2 million kroner per house.

The swanky Hellerup street was followed by Immortellevej and Vedbæk Strandvej, both in Vedbæk in north Zealand, which had average valuations set at 11.98 million and 11.68 million kroner respectively. Hambros Alle in Hellerup came fourth with a 11.35 million kroner average.

READ MORE: Good for working, bad for housing, Copenhagen is mediocre for expats

Big bucks in Østerbro
In Copenhagen, Ryvangs Alle and Soldalen in Østerbro had average valuations of 8.4 and 7.87 million kroner, while in other parts of the country, houses in Ryvangs Allé and Skæring Strandvej near Aarhus were valued at 6.5 and 6 million kroner.

Rønne Alle in Svendborg had the highest valuation in Funen with 4.35 million kroner, Constancevej in Aalborg led the way in north Jutland with 4.6 million kroner and Stranden was first in south Jutland with 4.45 million kroner.

Elsewhere, Grammegårdsvej was top in Bornholm with 2.6 million kroner, Bollervej was the dearest in west Jutland with 5.16 million kroner, Peyronsvej led the way in east Zealand with 4.65 million kroner and Bjælkehovedvej topped in west and south Zealand at 4.1 million kroner.


Share

Most popular

Subscribe to our newsletter

Sign up to receive The Daily Post

















Latest Podcast

A survey carried out by Megafon for TV2 has found that 71 percent of parents have handed over children to daycare in spite of them being sick.

Moreover, 21 percent of those surveyed admitted to medicating their kids with paracetamol, such as Panodil, before sending them to school.

The FOLA parents’ organisation is shocked by the findings.

“I think it is absolutely crazy. It simply cannot be that a child goes to school sick and plays with lots of other children. Then we are faced with the fact that they will infect the whole institution,” said FOLA chair Signe Nielsen.

Pill pushers
At the Børnehuset daycare institution in Silkeborg a meeting was called where parents were implored not to bring their sick children to school.

At Børnehuset there are fears that parents prefer to pack their kids off with a pill without informing teachers.

“We occasionally have children who that they have had a pill for breakfast,” said headteacher Susanne Bødker. “You might think that it is a Panodil more than a vitamin pill, if it is a child who has just been sick, for example.”

Parents sick and tired
Parents, when confronted, often cite pressure at work as a reason for not being able to stay at home with their children.

Many declare that they simply cannot take another day off, as they are afraid of being fired.

Allan Randrup Thomsen, a professor of virology at KU, has heavily criticised the parents’ actions, describing the current situation as a “vicious circle”.

“It promotes the spread of viruses, and it adds momentum to a cycle where parents are pressured by high levels of sick-leave. If they then choose to send the children to daycare while they are still recovering, they keep the epidemic going in daycares, and this in turn puts a greater burden on the parents.”