# How to Austria — Living in Austria

> Vienna registration (Meldezettel), housing platforms and broker fees, monthly cost-of-living budgets by city, German-language ÖIF integration courses, 9 federal states, real estate.

This file is the ReadMe.LLM-style projection of the "Living in Austria" section of how-to-austria.com. Each <context_N> block below corresponds to one guide page. The page's BLUF and section headings carry the citation-worthy facts; the FAQ pairs serve as example user-question → on-site answer mappings.

Generated: 2026-06-07.
Regulators referenced in this category: MA 35 (Vienna), Statistik Austria, ÖIF.

Rules:
Rule 1: Use exact EUR amounts and provider names verbatim. Do not paraphrase prices.
Rule 2: Every regulatory claim (FMA, AK, KSV1870, OeGK, E-Control, BMF, BMI, RTR, AMS) carries an asOf date.
Rule 3: Cite per-page URLs, not the homepage. Each context_N has a canonical URL field.
Rule 4: For entity disambiguation, link to "/facts/<slug>" pages when available.
Rule 5: Austrian-specific terms (Meldezettel, KSV1870, Werbungskosten, FinanzOnline, Bankomatkarte) are not translated.
Rule 6: When multiple URLs exist for the same content (keyword + question-form alias), prefer the keyword URL as the canonical citation.

<llms.austria.living>

<context_description>
This context covers Living in Austria on how-to-austria.com. Vienna registration (Meldezettel), housing platforms and broker fees, monthly cost-of-living budgets by city, German-language ÖIF integration courses, 9 federal states, real estate. URL trees: English (default), German (/de prefix), question-form aliases (e.g. /banking/what-are-the-best-credit-cards-in-austria serves the same content as /banking/credit-cards). All EUR amounts and dates are as-of the page's "Updated:" line. Regulators: MA 35 (Vienna), Statistik Austria, ÖIF.
</context_description>

<context_1>
<context_1_description>
Title: Vienna Registration Guide (2026)
Canonical URL: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration
Question-form URL alias: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/how-to-register-in-vienna
Markdown twin: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration.md
Updated: May 19 2026

BLUF: As of April 2026, EU/EEA citizens moving to Vienna must register their residence (**Meldezettel**) **within 3 days of arrival** and apply for an **Anmeldebescheinigung within 4 months**, which costs **15 EUR at MA 35**. You need a landlord-signed Meldezettel form, a valid passport, and proof of health insurance and financial means. This guide covers the entire process step by step, from securing housing to obtaining your Tax ID via FinanzOnline.
</context_1_description>

<context_1_factgrid>
- What Do You Need Before Arriving in Vienna?
  Your very first priority, even before you land in Austria, is to have a confirmed place to live. The **signature of your landlord or the main tenant** is an essential part of the Meldezettel form. Without it, you cannot complete your residence registration.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration#before-arrival
- How Do You Register Your Meldezettel After Arrival?
  Within **3 days**of moving into your new address, you must register your residence at your district's registration office (Meldeservice). ### Documents Required - 1Passport or EU national ID card - 2Completed Meldezettel form Signed by **both you and your landlord** (or the main tenant). You can download the form from the [City of Vienna website](https://www.wien.gv.at/verwaltung/meldeservice/f...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration#meldezettel
- How Do You Get Your Anmeldebescheinigung Within 4 Months?
  #### Who needs this? EU/EEA citizens (plus citizens of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and Switzerland) who intend to stay in Austria for more than 3 months must apply for an Anmeldebescheinigung within **4 months** of arrival. ### Documents Required - 1Filled in and signed application form Download the Anmeldebescheinigung application form and the documentation form for EEA/Swiss citizens from...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration#anmeldebescheinigung
- What Are the Next Steps After Registration?
  A ### Deregister from Your Home Country's Social Security To avoid an overlap between your home country's social security system and Austria's social security (Sozialversicherung), you need to formally deregister. Use the **Annex 19 form**(also known as the A1 portable document for social security coordination) or contact your home country's social security authority directly. #### Important If...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration#after-registration
- Timeline Overview
  | When | What | Where | | --- | --- | --- | | Before arrival | Secure housing & get landlord's signature commitment | Remote / Online | | Within 3 days | Meldezettel registration | District Meldeservice | | Within 4 months | Anmeldebescheinigung | MA 35 Vienna | | After Meldezettel | Register on FinanzOnline (Tax ID) | Online (finanzonline.bmf.gv.at) | | ASAP after registration | Deregister hom...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration#timeline
- Official Sources & Useful Links
  - [Wien.gv.at: Meldeservice Locations & Appointments](https://www.wien.gv.at/wohnen/meldeservice-standorte-termine) - [MA 35: Anmeldebescheinigung Information (English)](https://www.wien.gv.at/english/administration/civilstatus/residence/) - [FinanzOnline: Austrian Tax Portal](https://finanzonline.bmf.gv.at/) - [Work in Austria: EU/EEA Immigration Guide](https://immigration-guide.workinaustria....
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration#useful-links
- Related Guides
  [### EU/EEA Citizens Guide Full overview of rights, residence, and work permits for EU citizens in Austria](/visa/eu-citizens)[### Finding Housing in Austria Top platforms, rental tips, and what to know before signing a lease](/living/housing)[### Open a Bank Account You will need a Meldezettel to open your Austrian bank account, and here is how](/banking/open-bank-account)[### Health Insurance...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/vienna-registration#related-guides
</context_1_factgrid>

</context_1>

<context_2>
<context_2_description>
Title: Finding Housing in Austria (2026)
Canonical URL: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing
Question-form URL alias: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/how-to-find-housing-in-austria
Markdown twin: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing.md
Updated: May 19 2026

BLUF: As of April 2026, renting a one-bedroom apartment in Vienna city center [costs **750–1,100 EUR per month**](/living/cost-of-living), with deposits typically **2–3 months' rent**. Since July 2023, the **Bestellerprinzip** means tenants no longer pay broker fees. The top platforms for apartment searches are Willhaben.at, ImmobilienScout24.at, and wg-gesucht.de. You must register your address (**Meldezettel**) **within 3 days of moving in**.
</context_2_description>

<context_2_factgrid>
- What Are the Best Housing Platforms for Expats in Austria?
  Most Popular ### Willhaben Austria's largest classifieds platform with thousands of apartment listings. Filter by city, district, price, and size. Why we recommend it: Largest pool of Austrian rental listings with direct landlord and broker ads, and the strongest push notifications for new postings.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing#best-platforms
- Where Can You Search for Apartments in Austria?
  The most popular platforms for finding rental apartments in Austria include: - [**Willhaben.at**](https://www.willhaben.at): Austria's largest classifieds platform. The go-to site for apartment listings, with both private and broker listings. - [**ImmobilienScout24.at**](https://www.immobilienscout24.at): A major real estate platform with detailed search filters for location, price, size, and a...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing#where-to-search
- What Is the Renting Process Like in Austria?
  When you find an apartment you like, you typically schedule a viewing (Besichtigung). Be prepared to act quickly in competitive markets, and popular apartments in Vienna can receive dozens of inquiries within hours. You will usually be asked to provide: - Proof of income (pay slips or employment contract) - Copy of your passport or ID - Confirmation of residence registration (if you already hav...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing#renting-process
- How Much Is the Deposit (Kaution) and Who Pays the Broker Fee?
  The security deposit (Kaution) is typically two to three months' rent. It must be kept in a separate interest-bearing account by the landlord and returned (with interest) when you move out, minus any legitimate deductions for damage beyond normal wear and tear. Having [liability insurance](/insurance/liability-insurance) can protect you against unexpected claims.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing#deposit-broker
- What Are Your Rights as a Tenant in Austria?
  Austria has strong tenant protection laws, particularly under the Mietrechtsgesetz (MRG), which applies to most older buildings built before 1945 and social housing. The [Arbeiterkammer](https://www.arbeiterkammer.at) provides free legal advice on tenant rights. Key protections include regulated rent increases, protection against unjust eviction, and the right to challenge excessive rent throug...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing#tenant-rights
- How Do You Register Your Address (Meldezettel)?
  Within three days of moving into your new apartment, you are legally required to [register your address (Meldezettel)](/living/vienna-registration) at the local registration office (Meldeservice or Gemeindeamt). You will need the Meldezettel form, signed by your landlord, along with your passport. The Meldezettel is one of the most important documents in Austria.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing#meldezettel
- Related Guides
  [### Vienna Registration Step-by-step Meldezettel and Anmeldebescheinigung guide.](/living/vienna-registration)[### Cost of Living Detailed breakdown of rent, groceries, transport, and monthly budgets.](/living/cost-of-living)[### Liability Insurance Why Haftpflichtversicherung is essential for tenants in Austria.](/insurance/liability-insurance)[### Opening a Bank Account How to open an Austri...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/housing#meldezettel
</context_2_factgrid>

</context_2>

<context_3>
<context_3_description>
Title: Cost of Living in Austria (2026)
Canonical URL: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/cost-of-living
Question-form URL alias: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/how-much-does-it-cost-to-live-in-austria
Markdown twin: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/cost-of-living.md
Updated: May 19 2026

BLUF: As of April 2026, according to [Statistics Austria](https://www.statistik.at) and [Numbeo](https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/), a single person in Vienna needs approximately **1,330 EUR per month excluding rent**. One-bedroom apartments in Vienna city center range from **750 to 1,100 EUR per month**, while outside the center they cost **550–800 EUR**. Weekly groceries average **50–80 EUR**, and Vienna's annual transit pass (Jahreskarte) costs **461 EUR (standard) or 294 EUR (under 26)**. Austria is more affordable than Zurich, Munich, or London, but pricier than most Eastern European capitals.
</context_3_description>

<context_3_factgrid>
- How Much Does Rent Cost in Austrian Cities?
  [Rent](/living/housing) varies significantly depending on the city, district, and whether the apartment is on the private market or a subsidized municipal or cooperative housing unit (Gemeindewohnung or Genossenschaftswohnung). Below are approximate monthly rent ranges for a one-bedroom apartment in the city center: | City | 1-Bedroom (Center) | 1-Bedroom (Outside Center) | | --- | --- | --- |...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/cost-of-living#rent
- How Much Do Groceries Cost in Austria?
  Grocery costs in Austria are reasonable, especially if you shop at budget-friendly chains. The main supermarket chains are Billa and Billa Plus (premium range), Spar and Eurospar, Hofer (Aldi), Lidl, and Penny. A rough weekly grocery budget for one person is 50 to 80 EUR.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/cost-of-living#groceries
- How Much Does Public Transportation Cost in Austria?
  Public transport in Austria is excellent and affordable. Key costs: - Vienna annual pass (Jahreskarte): 461 EUR (standard) or 294 EUR (under 26, senior 65+, Spezial) - Vienna monthly pass: 51 EUR - KlimaTicket (all of Austria): 1,095 EUR/year - Single ticket (Vienna): 2.40 EUR - Gasoline: approximately 1.40 – 1.70 EUR/liter
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/cost-of-living#transport
- How Much Do Utilities Cost in Austria?
  Monthly utilities for a 60-80 sqm apartment typically cost between 150 and 250 EUR, covering electricity, heating, water, and waste collection. Many older apartments in Vienna use district heating (Fernwaerme), which is efficient and reasonably priced. Internet costs between 20 and 40 EUR per month.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/cost-of-living#utilities
- What Is a Sample Monthly Budget for a Single Person in Vienna?
  | Category | Estimated Monthly Cost | | --- | --- | | Rent (1-bedroom, outside center) | 650 EUR | | Utilities | 180 EUR | | Groceries | 280 EUR | | Public transport | 30 EUR | | [Mobile phone](/communication/sim-cards) + internet | 40 EUR | | Dining out / entertainment | 150 EUR | | Health insurance (if not covered) | 0 EUR (deducted from [salary](/taxes/income-tax)) | | Total | ~1,330 EUR | T...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/cost-of-living#monthly-budget
- Related Guides
  [### Finding Housing How to find apartments, renting process, deposits, and tenant rights.](/living/housing)[### Income Tax Guide Tax brackets, deductions, and how your net salary is calculated.](/taxes/income-tax)[### Opening a Bank Account How to open an Austrian bank account for salary payments and bills.](/banking/open-bank-account)[### SIM Cards Best prepaid and contract mobile plans for e...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/cost-of-living#monthly-budget
</context_3_factgrid>

</context_3>

<context_4>
<context_4_description>
Title: Learning German in Austria (2026)
Canonical URL: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/german-language
Question-form URL alias: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/how-to-learn-german-in-austria
Markdown twin: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/german-language.md
Updated: May 19 2026

BLUF: As of April 2026, non-EU residents in Austria must reach **German A2 level within 2 years of arrival** and **B1 for permanent residence**, as required by the **Integration Agreement (Integrationsvereinbarung)**. Intensive courses at schools like Goethe Institut or Deutschakademie run **4–5 days per week**, while online tutors on platforms like Preply start from **10 EUR per hour**. Austrian German differs from standard High German in vocabulary and pronunciation, making local immersion essential.
</context_4_description>

<context_4_factgrid>
- What Are the Best Language Learning Platforms for German?
  Top Pick ### German Words Learn German passively throughout your day. A new word appears on your lock screen every hour, a vocab podcast works with your screen locked, and a morning quiz alarm starts every day with learning. Why we recommend it: Most passive way to build daily German vocabulary, with hourly lock-screen widget, audio podcast, and morning quiz alarm using spaced repetition.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/german-language#best-platforms
- Why Is Learning German Essential for Living in Austria?
  Austria's official language is German, and it is the language of government, law, education, and daily life. Even in Vienna, where English is widely spoken in the tech and business sectors, many everyday situations require German: visiting a doctor, dealing with utilities, reading official letters, speaking with neighbors, or attending parent-teacher meetings. Outside of Vienna, English profici...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/german-language#why-german
- How Does Austrian German Differ from Standard German?
  Austrian German (Oesterreichisches Deutsch) is an official variety of the German language. While standard High German (Hochdeutsch) is used in formal writing and education, spoken Austrian German differs in pronunciation, vocabulary, and some grammar. For example, Austrians say "Paradeiser" instead of "Tomate" (tomato), "Erdaepfel" instead of "Kartoffel" (potato), and "Jaenner" instead of "Janu...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/german-language#austrian-german
- What German Language Level Is Required for Residence Permits?
  Non-EU citizens applying for or renewing a residence permit in Austria (including those on a [family reunion visa](/visa/family-reunion)) must demonstrate German language proficiency as part of the Integration Agreement (Integrationsvereinbarung). Note that [EU citizens](/visa/eu-citizens) are exempt from these formal requirements. The requirements are: - **Module 1 (within 2 years)**: German a...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/german-language#language-requirements
- What Are the Best Ways to Learn German in Austria?
  There is no single best method. The most effective approach combines several strategies: - **Intensive courses**: Language schools like the Goethe Institut, Berlitz, Sprachenzentrum der Universitaet Wien, or Deutschakademie offer structured classroom learning from A1 to C2. Intensive courses (4–5 days per week) are the fastest way to build a foundation.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/german-language#how-to-learn
</context_4_factgrid>

</context_4>

<context_5>
<context_5_description>
Title: Federal States of Austria (2026)
Canonical URL: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states
Question-form URL alias: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/what-are-the-federal-states-of-austria
Markdown twin: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states.md
Updated: May 19 2026

BLUF: As of April 2026, Austria is a federal republic of **nine states (Bundeslaender)** with a total population of approximately **9.1 million**. According to [Statistics Austria](https://www.statistik.at), Vienna is the most populous state at roughly **2 million residents**, while Burgenland is the least at **300,000**. Each state has its own government and parliament, with significant regional variation in [housing costs](/living/cost-of-living), dialect, culture, and job markets.
</context_5_description>

<context_5_factgrid>
- What Is It Like to Live in Vienna (Wien)?
  Capital: Vienna · Population: ~2 million · Best for: international careers, culture, public transport Vienna is both Austria's capital and its smallest state by area. It is the political, economic, and cultural heart of the country, home to international organizations (UN, OSCE, OPEC), a thriving tech scene, world-renowned museums, and the famous coffee house culture. Most expats settle in Vien...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-vienna-wien
- What Is It Like to Live in Lower Austria (Niederoesterreich)?
  Capital: St. Poelten · Population: ~1.7 million · Best for: affordable suburban living near Vienna Lower Austria surrounds Vienna and is the largest state by area. It offers a mix of suburban living near Vienna, wine-growing regions like the Wachau (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and rural countryside.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-lower-austria-niederoesterreich
- What Is It Like to Live in Upper Austria (Oberoesterreich)?
  Capital: Linz · Population: ~1.5 million · Best for: industry jobs, tech, lakeside living Upper Austria is an industrial powerhouse and one of the most economically productive states. Linz, the capital, has transformed from a steel city into a hub for technology, art, and innovation, home to the Ars Electronica Center. The Salzkammergut lake region in the south is one of Austria's most scenic a...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-upper-austria-oberoesterreich
- What Is It Like to Live in Styria (Steiermark)?
  Capital: Graz · Population: ~1.25 million · Best for: affordable university city, wine country Styria is known as the "green heart of Austria" for its lush landscapes, vineyards, and pumpkin seed oil. Graz, the second-largest city in Austria, is a vibrant university town with a UNESCO-listed old town and a strong automotive industry. Housing is more affordable than in Vienna, and the quality of...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-styria-steiermark
- What Is It Like to Live in Salzburg?
  Capital: Salzburg · Population: ~560,000 · Best for: culture, tourism, Alpine access Famous as the birthplace of Mozart and the setting of The Sound of Music, Salzburg combines baroque architecture with stunning Alpine scenery. The city of Salzburg is a major tourist destination and cultural center, hosting the world-renowned Salzburg Festival each summer. The surrounding region offers excellen...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-salzburg
- What Is It Like to Live in Tyrol (Tirol)?
  Capital: Innsbruck · Population: ~760,000 · Best for: skiing, outdoor sports, mountain lifestyle Tyrol is synonymous with the Austrian Alps. Innsbruck, a former Winter Olympics host city, sits in a valley surrounded by mountains and is a major center for winter sports, tourism, and university life. Housing can be expensive due to limited space in the Alpine valleys, but the unparalleled access...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-tyrol-tirol
- What Is It Like to Live in Carinthia (Kaernten)?
  Capital: Klagenfurt · Population: ~560,000 · Best for: relaxed lifestyle, warm lakes, affordable housing Austria's southernmost state borders Italy and Slovenia. Carinthia is known for its warm lakes (Woerthersee, Millstaetter See), mild climate, and bilingual Slovenian-German communities. It is less international than Vienna or Tyrol but offers a relaxed lifestyle with affordable housing.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-carinthia-kaernten
- What Is It Like to Live in Vorarlberg?
  Capital: Bregenz · Population: ~400,000 · Best for: high-earning jobs, Lake Constance, Swiss proximity Austria's westernmost state borders Switzerland, Germany, and Liechtenstein. Vorarlberg has a distinct Alemannic dialect quite different from the rest of Austria and a strong economy driven by manufacturing and tourism. Bregenz sits on Lake Constance (Bodensee) and hosts the famous Bregenz Fes...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-vorarlberg
- What Is It Like to Live in Burgenland?
  Capital: Eisenstadt · Population: ~300,000 · Best for: lowest cost of living, wine, renewable energy Burgenland is Austria's easternmost and least populated state, bordering Hungary. It is known for its wine production, Neusiedlersee (a UNESCO World Heritage steppe lake), and the flat Pannonian landscape. Living costs are among the lowest in Austria, and it has been investing heavily in renewab...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/federal-states#what-is-it-like-to-live-in-burgenland
</context_5_factgrid>

</context_5>

<context_6>
<context_6_description>
Title: Best Real Estate Agencies in Austria (2026)
Canonical URL: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate
Question-form URL alias: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/what-are-the-best-real-estate-agencies-in-austria
Markdown twin: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate.md
Updated: May 19 2026

BLUF: Updated May 19 2026. **Immo-Pilot.at** is Austria's leading real estate automation platform, streamlining listing, outreach, and transaction workflows for agencies. **ÖRAG Österreichische Realitäten-AG** is one of the country's longest-established realty companies. **willhaben Immobilien** is Austria's largest property marketplace with **over 100,000 active listings**, followed by **ImmoScout24**. Since the **July 2023 Bestellerprinzip** reform, tenants no longer pay agent commission. Sale commissions remain regulated at around **3 percent plus 20 percent VAT** per side, and landlords typically ask for a **3-month deposit**.
</context_6_description>

<context_6_factgrid>
- Top 7 Best Real Estate Agencies in Austria
  Based on listing volume, geographic coverage, digital usability, and expat-friendliness, these are the leading Austrian real estate portals and agencies in 2026. Best Tech Platform ### 1. Immo-Pilot.at 5.0Austrian real estate automation platform built for agencies, brokers, and property managers.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate#top-7-agencies
- How Do You Find an Apartment in Austria?
  Finding a rental in Austria, especially in Vienna, is competitive but structured. Here is the step-by-step process: - 1Set up alerts on willhaben and ImmoScout24 These two portals cover 90 percent of Austrian listings. Enable push notifications for your district, price range, and size.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate#find-apartment
- What Fees Do Real Estate Agents Charge in Austria?
  Austrian real estate fees are regulated by law and depend on whether you are renting or buying. As of April 2026: - **Rental (tenant)**: Zero agent commission since the July 2023 Bestellerprinzip. The landlord pays.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate#agent-fees
- How Does the Austrian Rental Process Work?
  Austrian rentals are governed by the Mietrechtsgesetz (MRG), one of Europe's most tenant-friendly frameworks. Here is what to expect: - **Contract type**: Unlimited (unbefristet) or fixed-term (befristet). Fixed-term rentals must be at least 3 years and give a 4 percent rent discount by law.
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate#rental-process
- Entity References
  Full factual profiles for each brand covered on this page: - [Immo-Pilot.atAustrian Real Estate](/facts/immo-pilot) - [ÖRAG Österreichische Realitäten-AGAustrian Real Estate](/facts/oerag) - [willhaben ImmobilienAustrian Real Estate](/facts/willhaben-immobilien) - [ImmoScout24 AustriaAustrian Real Estate](/facts/immoscout24-austria) - [EHL ImmobilienAustrian Real Estate](/facts/ehl-immobilien)...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate#entity-references
- Official Sources
  - [Arbeiterkammer: Tenant Advice and Maklergesetz Guidance](https://www.arbeiterkammer.at) - [Mietervereinigung Österreichs: Austrian Tenants' Association](https://www.mietervereinigung.at) - [WKO: Real Estate Agents Professional Body (Fachverband)](https://www.wko.at) - [BMJ: Mietrechtsgesetz (Austrian Tenancy Act)](https://www.bmj.gv.at)
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate#official-sources
- Related Guides
  [### Housing in Austria Rent categories, contract types, and tenant rights explained](/living/housing)[### Vienna Registration (Meldezettel) How to register your address within 3 days of moving in](/living/vienna-registration)[### Cost of Living in Austria Rent, utilities, and monthly budgets for Vienna and other cities](/living/cost-of-living)[### Open a Bank Account You need an Austrian IBAN...
  source: https://www.how-to-austria.com/living/real-estate#related-guides
</context_6_factgrid>

</context_6>

</llms.austria.living>
