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  2. Ancient Norwegian property laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Norwegian_property...

    Two Norwegian property laws, which are so ancient that the time of their enactment is lost, govern Norwegian property. These are the Åsetesrett (homestead right), and the Odelsrett (also referred to as allodial right). These two rights were considered important enough that they were included in the 1814 Constitution of Norway.

  3. Odelsrett - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odelsrett

    The Odelsrett is an ancient Scandinavian allodial title which has survived in Norway as odelsrett and existed until recent times in Sweden as bördsrätt.. The Norwegian law stipulates the right, when a farm is to be sold, of any member of the family, by the principle of primogeniture, to buy it, consistent with Åsetesrett.

  4. Bygdøy Royal Estate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bygdøy_Royal_Estate

    Jams from fruit grown on the farm are for sale. There is a cafe in the gardener's house every Saturday and Sunday most of the year. Opening hours: Saturday and Sunday 12 noon - 4 pm. [ 9 ] The farm buildings except the main building and the royal park , such as the stable and the barn are open to the public every Saturday from March to June and ...

  5. The Arctic archipelago of Svalbard has just one unsold ...

    www.aol.com/finance/norway-blocking-sale-last...

    The Søre Fagerfjord property, the last known private property in Svalbard, located between Norway and the North Pole, was put on the market in May for €300 million ($322 million).

  6. Norwegian Directorate of Public Construction and Property

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_Directorate_of...

    [2] Some parts of the public real estate are managed by other agencies, including railways , the military , and healthcare facilities. Part of the government portfolio, which is subject to competition, is managed by the limited company Entra Eiendom , which was demerged from the Norwegian Directorate of Public Construction and Property in 2000.

  7. Damsgård Manor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damsgård_Manor

    Damsgård hovedgård Johan F. L. Dreier (1810) The area surrounding the manor was most likely populated during the Viking Age or earlier, but literary evidence shows it was a population center in 1427, listed as church property.

  8. Nesøya, Akershus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nesøya,_Akershus

    The island is known for having a number of celebrities and members of the Norwegian financial elite among its residents. It also one of the wealthiest areas in the entire country, with some properties having been sold for close to and even over $10,000,000. [1] The mean net worth per resident was $575,816 in 2016, and the mean income was ...

  9. Category:Property law of Norway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Category:Property_law_of_Norway

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