Property transfers and transaction prices on companydata.dk

What did the property sell for — and when? Every property page on companydata.dk shows a complete transfer history with takeover date, transfer method, and purchase price. The data comes from EJF (the Danish Property Register) and is updated continuously. This guide explains what you see in the transfer history and how to read it correctly.

The transfer history

The "Transfer history" section shows all registered transfers for the property in a table with three columns:

• Takeover date — when the new owner took over the property
• Transfer method — the type of transaction, e.g. open market sale, family transfer, or forced sale
• Purchase price — the total purchase price in DKK

Transfers are sorted with the most recent at the top, so you can quickly see the latest transaction. The total number of transfers is shown in the section heading.

What transfer methods are there?

The transfer method tells you what type of transaction took place. The most common types are:

• Almindeligt frit salg (open market sale) — a transaction between independent parties
• Familieoverdragelse (family transfer) — sale between family members, typically at a price that does not necessarily reflect market value
• Tvangsauktion (forced sale) — compulsory sale due to loan default
• Koncernintern overdragelse (intra-group transfer) — transaction between companies in the same group
• Mageskifte (property swap) — exchange of properties between two parties

The transfer method is important context when assessing the purchase price. A family transfer or intra-group transaction rarely reflects market value.

Bundled transactions

Some properties are sold as part of a single transaction — for example when an investor buys three apartments in the same building. In these cases, companydata.dk shows a blue badge reading "Combined price for N properties", and the other properties in the deal are shown as clickable links.

Rolled-back transfers

Some transfers are annulled after registration. These are marked with a "Rolled back" badge in amber and shown at reduced opacity in the table. A rolled-back transfer means the transaction did not go through — the property stayed with the original owner.

Ownership and ownership history

In addition to the transfer history, the property page also shows the current ownership and a history of previous owners. The current ownership table shows the owner's name, ownership share (as a percentage with fraction, e.g. "50.0% (1/2)"), and the date ownership started. If the property is owned by a company, the name is a clickable link directly to the company page.

The ownership history shows the 10 most recent previous ownerships, with the option to expand to the full list. Private ownership is shown as "Private ownership" without personal details.

Using transfer data in practice

• Price level — see what the property last sold for and compare with other transactions in the area
• Transfer patterns — frequent transactions may indicate investment properties or challenges
• Group transactions — identify intra-group transfers by combining transfer data with ownership chains
• Due diligence — verify ownership history and any forced sales