Kommuners bostadsförsörjningsmål i Stockholms län : -och deras förutsättningar att uppnå dem.

Sammanfattning: Sweden's population is increasing sharply every year, while there is a shortage of housing, not least in Stockholm. The municipality has a plan monopoly and thus has a great responsibility in what is to be built and, according to law, will create guidelines for the housing supply as a complement to the comprehensive plan. Most municipalities have municipal housing companies whose task is to offer economically affordable rental apartments, but on the other hand, it is mainly private builders who contribute most of the housing construction in Stockholm County. It has been built a lot lately, but not in favor of the groups that are outside the open housing market. The aim of the study is to investigate and present the municipalities' goals for the housing supply in Stockholm County through a case study. Also how the conditions for achieving the goals look and how dependent they are on the interest of the builders and the willingness to invest. The municipalities examined are Nacka, Upplands-Bro, Stockholm city, Haninge and Vallentuna. The study's four questions were answered through a qualitative content analysis of the municipalities' guidelines for housing supply and interviews with officials from the municipality and developer’s who are active in Stockholm County. The study shows that all municipalities want a variety of sizes and forms of tenure of the housing stock and prioritize the construction of housing for young adults and the elderly. The municipalities have high goals for how many homes will be built and most municipalities find that the goals will not be reached due to a declining construction rate. Most municipalities believe that the interest of the builders is still large, although it has declined and the interest in erecting rental apartments has increased and interviewed developers agree. For the developer’s, there are several factors that determine whether they invest or not but that it may vary depending on the developer. Smaller developers are waiting when the market is uncertain, while larger ones often have an employment obligation and can also take greater risks.