Useful comparisons start with honest limitations.

Three different kinds of information

1. The stored city snapshot

The country and city pages read 192 active records across 71 countries, representing 192 distinct city-country pairs. We matched each active country/city and its bedroom values to the expanded Global Property Guide rent table. Values retain the source's displayed EUR or USD currency. Explicit “n.a.” cells remain unavailable. Wellington and Chon Buri are retired because they do not appear in the captured table.

The source identifies the table update month but does not provide per-city observation dates or sample sizes in this capture. Reuse permission/terms have not been established; attribution is not a license. These figures are snapshots, not current rental offers or guarantees of today's market.

The combined value is our arithmetic mean of the available bedroom-size values, not a median of homes or local advertisements. The source describes its bedroom prices as median monthly asking rents; our combined figure is a separate calculation.

2. Individual listings on the map

The map uses a separate listing feed with property details and original source links where supplied. These listings are not the input to the country and city snapshot figures. A map marker is a lead to investigate, not confirmation that a home is available. Locations may be approximate, and coverage differs between markets.

3. Official Danish rent indices

Statistics Denmark publishes HUS1 rent indices by region and housing type. The published table now uses a different base period than the one in our stored extract; we have removed the stale values and link directly to the current official HUS1 table. Indices measure change relative to a base period, not rent amounts, and regional indices are not city-specific asking-rent estimates.

What our calculations mean

• Combined city reference: rounded arithmetic mean of available one-, two- and three-bedroom figures. Each available home size gets equal weight, not weight by number of listings.
• Country reference: arithmetic mean of active city combined figures. Each record receives equal weight; this is not a population-weighted national rent estimate. Missing and retired cities are not assigned zero.
• Weekly equivalent: monthly figure × 12 ÷ 52, rounded to a whole unit of the displayed currency.
• Rankings: ordering the available snapshot records by their combined figure. Our lists do not cover every city, measure local purchasing power or establish a good place to live.
• Budget tool: calculations use only the numbers you enter. No city snapshot or listing price is silently substituted into your budget.

The captured source marks some bedroom values “n.a.”; those cells are kept unavailable and omitted from the combined mean. The dataset contains 4 records where a larger bedroom category is cheaper than the preceding one. Different samples can produce that pattern, but the capture does not expose underlying samples needed to determine why.