AAU CPH currently has no apartments on offer. We are constantly on the look out for arranging new leases and will update this page as soon as we have new information. 

The housing situation in the capital is one of the most severe ones in Europe, and the task of securing affordable accommodation should not be underestimated. As Aalborg University Copenhagen, unfortunately, cannot offer any housing guarantee along with your place of research/study, we recommend starting your search as early as possible, preferably at least three months before your arrival.  

The best way to prepare for your search for accommodation is by reading the short accommodation guide from the International House Copenhagen

We also recommend reading our advice below and to visit two main websites providing crucial information for newcomers:

https://international.kk.dk/

https://lifeindenmark.borger.dk/housing-and-moving

Since Danish law requires that you apply for a Civil Registration number (CPR number) if you stay more than three months, you must be allowed to register the CPR number at your accommodation address in Denmark. Please take care to ask the landlord in writing before signing any contracts or transferring a deposit.
Read more about the CPR number here.

An important rule of thumb to avoid scams: Never transfer money to a non-Danish account - if the landlord owes or sublets property in Denmark they have a Danish bank account.  

Occasionally we do get offers from private landlords with similar types of accommodation. If you are enrolled on our waiting list, you will also be informed if the IAO AAU CPH receives a relevant offer from a private landlord. 

Please note that the AAU CPH cannot offer any housing guarantee along with your place of study, work or research. As you probably have heard, the housing situation in the capital is one of the most severe ones in Europe. We are continuously working on new accommodation solutions for our staff and students, and we will inform you about new developments on our website.

Currently, we have no available apartments, but you can apply to be on our waiting list (when we have new options)

• Please send your request to be enrolled in the waiting list to: accommodation@cph.aau.dk, write in the subject: “request by [YOUR NAME] for the waiting list PhD or Staff AAU". Please specify the department at AAU CPH where you are going to work and the contact details of the secretary/contact person.
   
• You will receive an e-mail with a document attached. Please fill out this document and return it by e-mail.
   
• After applying you will receive a confirmation e-mail that also will inform you about the date your posting will expire. To keep your position on the waiting list, you’ll need to actively send a request by e-mail in due time.

The International Accommodation Office AAU CPH will contact you if there are any further questions.

Since our accommodation options are very limited we strongly recommend you start looking for housing on different platforms 6 months before departure. The links on our website can be useful.

Occasionally the IAO AAU CPH receives offers for available apartments from private landlords.
We always recommend they post their offers on our closed AAU Facebook group.

Our assistance, Service and advice

The International accommodation Office at the Copenhagen campus readily guides international students on how to search for accommodation in Copenhagen.

The housing situation in the capital is one of the most severe ones in Europe, and the task of securing affordable accommodation should not be underestimated. As Aalborg University Copenhagen, unfortunately, cannot offer any housing guarantee along with your place of study, we recommend starting your search as early as possible, preferably at least three months before your study start.  

The best way to prepare for your accommodation search is by reading the short accommodation guide from the International House Copenhagen.

We also recommend reading our advice below and to visit two main websites providing crucial information for newcomers:

• https://international.kk.dk/  
  
• https://lifeindenmark.borger.dk/  

Find us on Facebook – maybe you will find your future home or a new flatmate.

Update 01.06.2022:
We've listed here three typical priorities for students looking for accommodation. Please find our suggestions for each below and we advise you to take action as soon as possible:

As cheap as possible?

Student dorms are the answer, if you are lucky you can be offered a room in a dorm in the city, but the waiting lists are very long. So it is better to sign up at dorms outside the city centre to get a room faster. 

The student dorm called “Danmarks Internationale Kollegium” (DIK) has currently reported to us, that they have available student rooms (other than the rooms IAO AAU CPH has access to). The dorm is situated outside the city, in Albertslund, a suburban area, but with a low monthly rent (2.900 DKK), green areas, and conveniently located nearby shops and an S-train station, read more here. The rooms at DIK are very basic and somewhat worn. The tenants themselves have the main responsibility for keeping the interior clean and cosy. You have to be willing to make an effort to get along with the other students, participate in cleaning chores, and actively participate in the student kitchen group; in short, life at this student hall can be great when joining forces with your fellow students to creating a nice atmosphere and making new friends.

To apply for a room you need to contact DIK’s administration office Kollegiernes Kontor I København (KKIK) directly. This means that you can rent the room directly from the organization (and not through us IAO AAU CPH). This is a bit cheaper, but please keep in mind that you will need to bring or buy basic furniture (their contracts are only for unfurnished student rooms). You can write an application for a room addressed to Ms Janne Høgh: jh@kollegierneskontor.dk 

Find more info about other student dorms below

 
Accommodation on campus?

AAU CPH does not have nor can offer accommodation on campus. You will need to search for rooms on housing platforms, SoMe, and housing organisations.

Tips

• "Lille Meyer" (little Meyer") is a new student housing building located just beside our campus. These student rooms are rented out through the organisation "CIU" which manages also many other student halls around the city. The waiting list for "Lille Meyer" opened in 2021 and we strongly encourage all students to sign up (for free) as soon as possible. The website is in Danish but you can use google translate to get an overall idea: https://s.dk/studiebolig/building/288189/ To help you get registered for the IAO, AAU Copenhagen has made guidelines in English - write to us if you have feedback or corrections so we can update the manual continuously.
• CPH Village Vesterbro offers compact living for students fairly close to campus around 4.900 DKK per month. They also have another student "villages" further from campus, focusing on co-living and sustainability. Read more on their website and write a motivated and personal application: https://cphvillage.com/apply 

Want a place in Copenhagen now and have a higher budget?!

Commercial housing companies for students and private property owners might have a solution for you. Rooms, studio and apartments. Accommodation prices for a single room/studio start from DKK 5.500 pr. month and will easily get more expensive (depending on how much space and privacy you wish for).
The deposit is usually enormous: 3 months' rent and some months' rent in advance too. Please note that private housing companies almost always will keep a part of your deposit when you leave the accommodation to renovate the whole room including floors and walls. Pay attention to §11 in the rental contract that you receive to sign - align expectations and your budget!

• Take a look at for example Base Camps “South Harbour campus" with newly renovated rooms and studios, with spacious common areas, including a gym and small movie theatre: https://basecampstudent.com/locations/denmark/copenhagen-south-campus/
• Please find also the links below to other companies (chapter "Student halls for students")
• Housing Foundation CopenhagenAn organization helping international students and researchers primarily connected to the University of Copenhagen. But when they have available options they also rent out to our students at AAU. Please send an email to contact@housingfoundation.ku.dk with your admissions letter, so they can evaluate your case and decide if you are eligible for housing. On their website, you can read more and also find out if they have available rooms ready. https://housingfoundation.dk/  

Since Danish law requires that you apply for a Civil Registration number (CPR number) if you stay more than three months, you must be allowed to register the CPR number at your accommodation address in Denmark. Please take care to ask the landlord in writing before signing any contracts or transferring a deposit.
Read more about the CPR number here

An important rule of thumb to avoid scams: Never transfer money to a non-Danish account - if the landlord owes or sublets property in Denmark they have a Danish bank account.

You can book a personal appointment by writing to us by mail if you have a more specific question not addressed on our website. Please note that the IAO AAU CPH can only guide you with your accommodation search but cannot provide legal assistance concerning rental contracts (non-AAU), CPR registration issues, translations, disputes between tenants – private property owners, or matters alike.

The campus is located southwest of Copenhagen app. 4 kilometres from the city centre. You can easily bicycle to and from campus from all over Copenhagen.

The campus address is:
Aalborg University Copenhagen
A. C. Meyers Vænge 15
2450 København SV

It is sometimes easier to find accommodation outside Copenhagen – it is also very often less expensive. Look for accommodation close to S-train stations. The nearest S-train station to AAU CPH is ‘Sydhavn’ and it is served by lines A and E.

Use the Journey planner to find your best route with public transportation.

Because housing is in great demand, prices have gone up in Copenhagen as in most other major international cities. Most private rooms start from DKK 4.000 and go up to DKK 8.000 per month -depending on the location, size, facilities, etc. 

When inquiring about a room, remember to ask if all costs (electricity, heating, internet, and water) are included in the monthly rent.

Apartments and houses are more expensive, but vary in price. Hence, a whole house outside the city could cost approximately the same as a 1-room apartment close to campus.

Be aware that the private market sees cases of fraud and swindles. You should never transfer a deposit to a foreign account (non-Danish) as this is a typical requirement from housing-scammers. 

The campus is located southwest of Copenhagen app. 4 kilometres from the city centre. You can easily bicycle to and from campus from all over Copenhagen.

The campus address is

Aalborg University Copenhagen
A. C. Meyers Vænge 15
2450 København SV

It is sometimes easier to find accommodation outside Copenhagen – it is also very often less expensive. Look for accommodation close to S-train stations. The nearest S-train station to AAU CPH is ‘Sydhavn’ and it is served by lines A and E.

Use Rejseplanen to find your best route with public transportation.

There are a lot of sites where you can search for private accommodation. Some are free of charge and some are only available against payment. Many sites are unfortunately in Danish.

AAU Copenhagen cannot recommend any as such, but International House Copenhagen has a list of sites in their housing section that can be a good starting point. Find the website here about student housing and in general, this site might prove useful.

It is said that your network is everything and this is also true regarding finding accommodation. Be active in search sites and on social media - and as soon as you arrive get to know people around you, both Danish and international, they might have connections that can help you find accommodation. Many also use our Facebook group.

Hostels in Copenhagen are normally in a good condition. Bed and breakfast arrangements and similar are also available on a large scale in the greater Copenhagen area – search for these online.

Remember to ask if they offer a discount for students and if they offer a reduced price if you stay for a longer period.

Be aware that such stays normally do not allow you to register the address as your CPR address.

AAU CPH does not cover any costs in connection with temporary accommodation that you may find yourself. Neither are we able to offer emergency housing nor accommodate you at the campus itself?

Some hotels might offer monthly contracts to students/staff starting from around 5.000 per month. This can be a good temporary option while looking for a long-term solution. Inquire directly at any hotel of your choice in Copenhagen and make sure to ask if you can have your CPR registered at the address! 

Here are three options that previously offered monthly contracts too, but please do also inquire at other hotels of your choice:

• Wakeup Copenhagen, Carsten Niebuhrs Gade in Copenhagen: https://www.wakeupcopenhagen.com/the-hotels/copenhagen#/
• Moxy Hotel, just besides campus, contact: sales@corehospitality.dk
• Hostel in CPH NV: Urban Camper mixing a social hostel experience with city camping: https://urbancamper.dk/en/ (monthly contracts with possibility for CPR – please inquire first)

Subrenting an accommodation can be a fine solution for a start. It is the sole responsibility of the person who is subrenting his or her place to obtain permission from the owner to make such an arrangement.

Some private landlords try to rent out in spite of not having permission to make a subrent of their own rented accommodation. We recommend you to address this issue in a polite manner when meeting the landlord.

Often people or families rent out a room in their private house or apartment. Please consider if you are able to live closely together with others. You often have to share both kitchen and bathroom facilities and some hosts have very specific expectations regarding privacy and tidiness. 

On the other hand it can be a great opportunity to get to know the Danish culture through the life style and habits of a Danish family, which can prove helpful to you in the long run.

On the following website Study In Denmark lists online platforms where individuals offer rooms and apartments for rent.
Most of the platforms will charge you a fee to access contact details.

https://studyindenmark.dk/live-in-denmark/housing-1/how-to-enter-the-housing-market

The IAO CPH strongly advises you to sign up for a room or an apartment at several Danish housing associations as early as possible, especially if you plan to study for more than a year. One of the main non profit housing organizations, KAB, has a website in english explaining what a Danish non profit housing organization is, and how you can register for student housing: https://www.kab-bolig.dk/english/waiting-list 

Please note that most non profit housing organizations have long waitinglists and it might take a year before you will get an offer for an avialable apartment.

Private housing organizations: There are newly built apartments in the Sydhavn area, just beside AAU campus Copenhagen. AAU CPH is not affiliated with the owners or housing agents. The rent is high (starting from 6.000 DKK for a room and 10.500 DKK for a studio & apartments) and the deposit large (3 months’ rent). You could inquire if it is possible to sublet one or more rooms to other student tenants, starting a flat share. Please remember that in principle only 1 CPR registration is allowed per room (e.g. a 2-room apartment has a maximum of 2 CPR’s registrations).

Usually, the minimum rental period is for 12 months. Please visit these links below, note that their websites are mainly in Danish so we advise you to contact the estate agents directly to hear if they have short or long term availabilities. When doing so please explain that you will be studying at AAU CPH and have proof of your admission ready.

https://www.heimstaden.dk/ 

https://teglbroen.dk/lejligheder/  

https://westcoastpark.dk/ 

https://teglvaerkskajen.dk/boligoversigt 

https://sluseholmen.dk/  

https://teglholmhavnepark.dk/lejligheder/ 

Please note that private housing companies almost always will keep a (large) part of your deposit when you leave the accommodation to renovate the whole room/apartment including floors and walls. Pay attention to §11 in the rental contract that you receive to sign.

Most students are looking for long term solutions close to campus with a reasonably rent. But it is difficult to find the best and most optimal long term solution prior to your arrival. If you are looking for a 1 room apartment or a room, and you are arriving around August/September, please be aware that many will be looking after the same resulting in a fierce competition between possible tenants. 

Be flexible and take something temporary while looking for a more permanent solution. Review also your willingness to travel some distance, as your chances will increase to find a good solution.

Student halls offer rooms in a student environment, which may be an attractive way to meet both Danish and other international students and build a network in Copenhagen.

There are also smaller apartments available for students and they are designated for both couples and singles. The price is normally higher for apartments as they have a private kitchen, whereas a room in a student residence hall normally only provides you with a shared kitchen.

As the supply of student housing in Copenhagen is much lower than the demand, the waiting lists can be long, especially for the most popular halls and locations in the centre of Copenhagen. It is not unusual to receive an offer after 8-12 months on their waiting lists depending on how wide you searched for accommodation.

To increase your chances to get a room during your stay, you are advised to apply in the surrounding areas of Copenhagen and to meet the conditions for "flexible rental" (flexible cleaning - read more here: https://international.kk.dk/artikel/find-your-home-copenhagen "Housing associations (flexible renting)" and here (direct link to KKIK's point system)

Application

A few student halls operate with a direct and personal application, but most student halls are administered through the two main central offices - the CIU and the KKIK. Here you can apply for rooms and apartments by signing up for a waiting list. It is free of charge and can be done before you arrive in Denmark which is also highly recommended due to the long waiting lists.

See more at:

• KKIK (please create a profile, click on the tab "create profile")
• CIU (please register when you have min. 2 study semesters left and are under 36 years old, scroll down and on the tab "opret bruger" - all in Danish: find our manual to register in English here.

Some also look at the city of Roskilde – a city app. 35 kilometres away with good train connections to Copenhagen and Sydhavn. The waiting list for this area is often shorter than the CIU waiting list in Copenhagen. If you wish to include Roskilde in your search please include the postal code 4000 in your search at the CIU website.

Other student halls

The housing project "CPH Village Vesterbro" offers compact living for students fairly close to campus around 4.900 DKK per month. They also have other student "villages" further from campus, focusing on co-living and sustainability.

Read more on their website and write a motivated and personal application: https://cphvillage.com/apply 

You can also register at private housing companies for students. Accommodation prices start from DKK 5.000 pr. month and can get even more expensive (depending on how much privacy you wish for), but they might have great modern facilities and rooms ready and/or shorter waiting lists. The deposit is usually 3 months* and you will probably have to pay 1 month's rent in advance too. 

IMPORTANT NOTE

Please note that private housing companies almost always will keep a part of your deposit when you leave the accommodation to renovate the whole room including floors and walls. Pay attention to §11 in the rental contract that you receive to sign. To have a better idea of the total sum of your accommodation through private housing companies, we, therefore, recommend you calculate all-inclusive rent per month":
Calculate 20-60% of the deposit that you need to pay, divide this sum by the amount and number of months that you rent your room and add the result on top of the rent per month. In this way you can adjust your expectations and prepare your budget more safely - renting through commercial housing companies is expensive. Always inquire about this first at the housing company.

Here are some links to private housing companies where you can read more about the options and how to register on their waiting list: 

https://themark.dk/en/rooms/  
https://en.umeus.dk/ 
https://pulseliving.dk/rooms 
https://danskfinancia.dk/lejemaal/kollegievaerelser/index.html 
https://basecampstudent.com/locations/danmark/kobenhavn/ 
https://www.sommersted-cph.dk/sommerstedgade 
https://www.kvadratbolig.dk/lej/lejebolig 

There are several local housing societies, try to search for ‘boligselskab’.

The IAO CPH strongly advises you to sign up for a room or an apartment at several Danish housing associations as early as possible, especially if you plan to study for more than a year. One of the main non profit housing organizations, KAB, has a website in english explaining what a Danish non profit housing organization is, and how you can register for student housing: https://www.kab-bolig.dk/english/waiting-list

You can also read the fact sheet from the International House Copenhagen to get an insight in the Danish housing societies and to find links to their websites: 

https://international.kk.dk/artikel/where-do-i-find-accommodation 

As a EU citizen you can buy and own your own accommodation in Denmark. 

Our office does not possess the expertise to guide you further but the International House Copenhagen has some more information on it here.

https://international.kk.dk/live/housing/finding-a-place-to-live/buying-a-home 

Also life in Denmark has articles about it:

https://lifeindenmark.borger.dk/housing-and-moving/buying/purchasing-real-property 

AAU Copenhagen cannot guarantee when providing you with these guidelines, that you will not encounter any problems. And if you despite all you precautions have been scammed, make sure to gather as much documentation as possible for what has happened. Save all mail correspondence and all bank transfers and write the details down before you forget them.

Considering the price

If you think the price is high, take into consideration the location, size and facilities of the accommodation. You can use www.dba.dk or www.tjekdinleje.dk to check out the price level. Also, ask the landlord about the area and any special facilities that might have increased the price. 

Some will be eligible for a housing benefit – a financial aid that will help cover the cost of your rent. - it is good to find out in advance if you are eligible and how to apply for such a benefit.

Sometimes it is also possible to apply for a loan to cover the deposit payment. 

Be realistic and do not sign for accommodation that is far above your budget - even though it is tempting in a distressed situation. You might consider though finding a roommate if possible and allowed by the landlord to lower your own rent – feel free to advertise at our Facebook group. 

If you think the price is too low - the offer is almost to good to be true - then this is often the case and you  should be on the guard.

Appointment with a private landlord

In Denmark time is relatively important and punctuality is highly esteemed. If you are late for an appointment for viewing or signing this will often automatically disqualify you as an applicant.

Danes also prefer that you come prepared for the meeting - so make sure to have everything with you for them to make the decision right away if possible.

The documents that might be handy in this connection are proof of enrolment or employment at AAU Copenhagen and an ID with a picture like a passport. Sometimes the landlord will also ask for your bank to document or guarantee that you are able to meet the financial requirements for the first payment - it could be the sum for the deposit guaranteed by the bank to ensure the landlord that you are ready to sign and are serious about the matter.

The viewing

You might feel tempted to accept anything, but we advice you to think twice as you will probably live there for some time.

We recommend that you try to be as objective as possible, without being overly critical. Any sign of damages from water and misuse by the former tenant we advice you to address.

If the accommodation is furnished it could be a good idea to test the sofa and ask about the landlord’s expectations to the upkeep and renewal of these items. Any inventory and furniture and its condition should preferrably be listed in the contract.

Basement rooms

Rooms in private houses situated in a basement are normally for various reasons not approved as places for sleeping or living in. It could be a trap in case of fire or the indoor climate is poor and could cause the tenant to develop health problems. Often these rooms are rented out very cheap.

CPR address or not

The landlord might give you a contract, but then tell you not to register your CPR at their address. We strongly recommend avoiding such arrangements as you need to have your registration legalized with the authorities. Read more about the CPR number here.

The contract

There is a standard renting contract in Danish that has been approved by the authorities.
Find a template for a standard contract here.

We recommend you to use the standard contract as this is viewed as valid by the Danish law in case of a dispute. However, we advise you to wait to sign it until someone fluent in Danish has gone through all the parts of it with you. You should ask for time to read through the contract before you sign it.

If the landlord is not willing to give you a contract we recommend you to find another landlord. If you get evicted without further notice, you do not have any rights if you cannot prove that you are a tenant. Furthermore, you cannot register with the authorities and obtain a CPR number.

Questions

If you feel unsure about the owner, you can go online and check who owns the place at www.boligejer.dk  the site is primarily in Danish, but you can search on properties and find more information on house owners. The same owner or company (that offically ownes the building/apartment/house) should be mentioned in your rental contract by name. 

If you have inquiries about rental contracts, you can  always write an e-mail to "Lejerens Frie Retshjælp" at mail@lejerens-fr.dk  - a voluntary association that is organized by law and business students - helping other tenants with primarily questions about rental contracts - https://www.lejerens-fr.dk/kontakt/. See also our info here about: "legal advice".

Scammers

In an effort to help home seekers steer free of the most obvious pitfalls - these TIPS were issued by the Copenhagen Police:

• Get a Dane to help you check the quality of the website where you found the advert for renting a room/apartment. Does the website seem odd, is it written in bad and faulty Danish, or is the graphic design of bad quality.
• You can try calling the person mentioned or company contact person to double check the information.
• Meet your potential landlord face to face, never pay up the deposit without having a signed contract; this is also important if you have only had mail or phone contacts. Ask for a picture ID from the landlord, this can be a passport, a driver’s licence, check that the picture resembles the person you are meeting.
  With the exact address of the apartment/house you can check who is the actual owner of a property on the site www.tinglysning.dk or at www.boligejer.dk
• If your contact person asks for the deposit to be paid in cash or to a foreign account then you should be very careful, many of these fake landlords have foreign accounts. Transfers to foreign accounts are virtually impossible to get back. Remember: If you made the transfer as a regular transfer, you cannot claim the money back from the bank as fraud, but are accountable for it yourself and thus risk losing your money.
• Use your good sense, don’t let anyone put you under pressure and remember the saying – if something appears too good to be true – it probably is.

Bank transfers

Always make sure to obtain a legal and signed rental contract with your landlord before you transfer any money.

Bank transfers are always to be preferred when paying your landlord. We do not recommend renting from a landlord that only has a foreign bank account, as the Danish authorities cannot assist you in retrieving your payment in case something goes wrong between you.

We can advise you to try and arrange with your bank that they furnish you with a guarantee of your first payment. This document containing the date of the transfer will help you to hold on to your payment until you have received the key and can move in. In this manner, you can control the whole process to ensure that you are not paying for something that was not according to your agreement. Danish banks are normally able to furnish a guarantee on your behalf as the tenant. If using a foreign bank remember to make sure that the guarantee is made in a language that the landlord will understand - we recommend English.

Consider opening up a Danish bank account for smoother future transactions with the landlord.

Cash

It is not recommendable to pay the landlord in cash. In case something goes wrong you will have no proof of the payment later on. 

Payment Services

It cannot be recommended to use payment services such as Western Union or the like as payments cannot be transferred back to you.

Sometimes landlords ask a new tenant to pay money ‘under the table’. This is a bribe and must be avoided. People who are dishonest at the very beginning of such an agreement might later prove to be unreliable and unreasonable landlords too. A legal and signed contract is a natural part of your agreement and not something you should be charged extra for.

Likewise if the landlord asks for a higher monthly rent in order for you to register the address as you CPR address. This is also illegal and should not be done.

You should not transfer a deposit to a foreign account (non-Danish) as this is a typical requirement from housing-scammers. 

Please find a list with legal counsel services in Denmark below ("Legal advice")

If you need legal aid with contracts or other issues regarding renting a home, you can contact Copenhagen Legal Aid.
Copenhagen Legal Aid provides free legal advice. 

If you need other assistance there are places in Copenhagen where you can get advice free of charge. Some of the sites are only in Danish, but they speak English - contact them through email or phone:

Lejerens Frie Retshjælp
Digura - Experts in rental law
Den Sociale Retshjælp
Borgerretshjælpen
Vesterbro Retshjælp
UNG RET

The university does not have an insurance that will cover you and your belongings while staying in Denmark. This likewise applies if you are renting one of our accommodations.

We recommend drawing as a minimum a so-called “indboforsikring”. This insurance covers your personal belongings inside your accommodation in case of burglary, but might also include things like a bicycle, which could get stolen from the street. 
Many are also happy to secure having the funds for a new laptop in case it gets stolen. Make sure to ask the insurance company about the possibilities for coverage in public areas.

The university is not able to recommend any companies as such, but we advise you to search online for “forsikringsselskab” and call them – they all speak English. Some offer a student discount - hence make sure to ask as prices vary a lot already between the different companies.

The Danish term is "boligstøtte" and it is a monthly benefit free of charge to help cover your rent expenses as a tenant.

Please be aware that not all tenants with an international background will be eligible for a housing benefit, but we recommend that you investigate it yourself.

Read more about the housing benefit here.