If you change address within Denmark, you must inform the Citizen Service (Borgerservice) in the municipality that you move to of your new address. You do this via the online self service facility on Lifeindenmark.dk. You may also change your address in person at the Citizen Service of your new municipality. You must do so within 5 days of moving into your new home.
If you need assistance using the online system, you may contact the Citizen’s Service at 8940 2000 or the evening hotline at 7020 0000.
If you fail to report your move within the time limit of 28 days before moving to 5 days after moving, you risk one of the following fines:
Please contact your local Citizen Service for further information about the change of address.
There are certain things to remember when leaving and/or selling a property. You should remember to:
The figures (on the meters and oil tank) should be sent to whoever verifies the arrangement, or to the landlord’s administrator of a rented residence. You should also notify the utility companies of the change of owner and/or tenant, and of the figures on the meters.
New international colleagues are always arriving at Aarhus University and they all face the common and sometimes daunting problem of finding a place to call home. Therefore, if you have enjoyed staying in your apartment and your landlord has enjoyed having an international person/family as a tenant, then we need your help to encourage your landlord to find a new tenant via the AU Staff Housing Portal. This is so that we can try to help fill the vacancy that you leave behind with another international AU colleague in need.
All you need to do is pass on the link to the AU Staff Housing Portal to your landlord when you hand in your accommodation’s contract termination notice and tell him/her to read the instructions, under Landlord, on how to find a tenant. This will help both the new AU employees but at the same time, it will make life easier for your landlord, who does not have to worry about the hassle of having to advertise their property.
If you live in rented accommodation, you may be entitled to receive housing benefits.