The financing supported the delivery of 88 newly built rental homes, consisting of townhouses and semi-detached units. Delivered within the affordable housing segment, the development was built to DGNB Gold certification and aligned with Kinnerton’s Article 8 KPIs under the EU Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation framework.

Population growth in the region has exceeded the wider municipal trends in recent years, underscoring the continued need for energy-efficient, modern rental housing.

Ulrik Emborg, Partner & Head of Credit Denmark at Kinnerton Capital, commented:

“Denmark continues to experience a structural need for affordable, energy-efficient homes, and this project is a good example of how targeted development credit can help deliver that supply. Strong local fundamentals are central to how we underwrite opportunities, and this exit is a clear confirmation of that approach.”

This exit reinforces Kinnerton’s track record in Nordic residential private debt and its commitment to financing sustainable, community-oriented housing. It also demonstrates the firm’s data-driven approach to identifying markets with resilient demand and demographic growth.