Rent out apartments in Estonia
Find a tenant that is searching for apartment to rent below. If you are searching for a specific type of tenant that matches your apartments, you can search for them using the filter. When you have found a potential tenant, you can contact them.
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Charlotte is looking for apartment or room for rent in Tartu, Estonia
Wanted: 10-200 m2 apartment / room in Tartu for rent- Area: 10-200 m2
- Huslejeudspil: 500 EUR
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Erwin is looking for apartment for rent in Põhja-Tallinn, Tallinn Kesklinna or Tallinn Pirita, Estonia
3 room appartement with garden- Area: 45-65 m2
- Huslejeudspil: 1,000 EUR
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Jonathan is looking for apartment or room for rent in Tallinn, Estonia
Wanted: 6-40 m2 apartment / room for rent- Area: 6-40 m2
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Azik is looking for apartment or room for rent in Tartu, Estonia
Wanted: 1-60 m2 apartment / room in Tartu for rent- Area: 1-60 m2
- Huslejeudspil: 600 EUR
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Lote is looking for apartment for rent in Tartu, Estonia
A place with two separate bedrooms, close to the city center, isnt over 700€ including utilities, fully/half furnished- Area: 50-150 m2
- Huslejeudspil: 700 EUR
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Vasil is looking for apartment for rent in Tallinn Mustamäe, Estonia
Wanted: 50-60 m2 apartment in Tallinn Mustamäe for rent- Area: 50-60 m2
- Huslejeudspil: 300 EUR
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Bodhi is looking for apartment, house or room for rent in Põhja-Tallinn, Estonia
location in Tallinn Estonia with free parking- Area: 30-120 m2
- Huslejeudspil: 600 EUR
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I am looking for apartment for rent in Tartu, Estonia
Wanted: 25-40 m2 apartment in Tartu for rent- Area: 25-40 m2
Guide: Renting out apartment in Estonia
We have created this guide to renting out private homes and housing, including renting out apartments , renting out rooms, and renting out houses and villas.
1. Create a profile of the tenant you want
2. Describe your apartment in Estonia and the rental principle
In connection with setting the rent, it is important that you are aware that special rent levels apply to some homes.
3. Marketing the lease
You can also choose to contact tenants who are looking for a lease directly via the directory of home seekers on Housingtarget.com.
4. Check out the tenant thoroughly before signing the contract
It is important that you do not just sign an agreement with the first and best tenant. There can be many negative consequences of renting to the wrong tenant, including that the lease is not handled properly or that you do not receive rent for a period of time. You can, for example, investigate whether the tenant has debts with the Danish Housing Fund or the Debtor Register.
5. Get a proper lease contract drawn up by a professional
Once you have found a tenant that you want to rent to, it is important that you get a proper rental contract drawn up by, for example, a lawyer. This way, you are both protected, and there can be no misunderstandings in connection with the rental period.
A rental contract must include information about the following:
- Information about the tenant and the landlord
- Information about the lease
- Use (that the lease may only be used for residential purposes)
- Rent level
- Rent period
- Notice of termination
- Prepaid rent
- Deposit
- Cleaning obligation
- No pets
- No smoking/Smoking allowed
- What is the consumption, e.g. heating
- Can the lease be sublet?
It is a good idea to have a notice of termination of 3 months, so that you have the opportunity to find a new tenant if the rental property is terminated.
The rent must be in accordance with the applicable rules for rent levels.
The deposit is recommended to be at least 2 months' rent. The deposit must be deposited in a separate bank account, and the tenant must have access to see the balance in the account.
The tenant must clean the rental property when the rental period expires. The landlord must ensure that the rental property is cleaned before the tenant takes it into use.
6. Sign the rental contract
It is important that the rental contract is signed so that both parties have a copy of the contract
7. Make a move-in report
It is a really good idea to make a move-in report that describes the condition of the rental property at the beginning of the rental. This makes it easier to assess how much of the deposit must be refunded when the rental ends. The report must be signed by both the tenant and the landlord.