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Reimersholme-Långholmen

Reimersholme-Långholmen (Stockholm) had 2,460 residents on 31 December 2025. Average net income for residents aged 20 and over was SEK 513,000 in 2024, 10% above the municipal average. The most common tenure was tenant-owned co-operative flats (bostadsrätt), at 85% of homes. From the area’s service centre, 300 everyday shops and services are within a 15-minute walk.

Neighbourhood area (RegSO) · Code 0180R074 · SCB · Updated 24 October 2026
2,460residents31 December 2025
SEK 513,000average net incomeaged 20+, 2024
15%rental homesof all homes
26%green within 500 maverage
Reimersholme-Långholmen · StockholmReimersholme-Långholmen highlighted; the rest of the municipality in grey
Map of Stockholm with Reimersholme-Långholmen highlighted

Sources: Statistics Sweden (SCB), Statistical Database (CC0) · Statistics Sweden, DeSO and RegSO 2025 boundaries (CC0) · © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)

People.

Age and households on 31 December 2025, next to the figure for Stockholm.

18%
aged under 20
14%
aged 20–34
39%
aged 35–64
30%
aged 65 and over
11%
aged 80 and over
1.86
residents per household

1,320 households

Couples with children18%
Couples without children22%
Single parents7%
Living alone or single without children50%
Other households4%

Source: Statistics Sweden (SCB), Statistical Database (CC0)

Income and work.

Incomes and employment in 2024, from Statistics Sweden registers.

SEK 513,000
average net income, aged 20 and over
6%
have a low economic standard
20%
have a high economic standard
83%
of residents aged 20–65 are in work
3.1%
of the labour force are unemployed

Education, aged 25–65

Compulsory school only2%
Upper secondary14%
Post-secondary, under 3 years15%
Post-secondary, 3 years or more69%

Net income is the sum of all taxable and tax-free income minus tax, for registered residents aged 20 and over, at 2024 prices.

Low economic standard means a household’s disposable income per consumption unit is below 60 per cent of the national median; high economic standard means it is more than twice the median. It describes incomes, not what an area is like to live in.

Employment and unemployment come from Statistics Sweden’s annual register of labour-market status and can differ from the Labour Force Survey.

Source: Statistics Sweden (SCB), Statistical Database (CC0)

Homes.

1,579 homes by tenure, 2025.

Rental (hyresrätt)15%
Tenant-owned co-op (bostadsrätt)85%
Freehold (äganderätt)0%
204cars per 1,000 residentsin use, 2025

Source: Statistics Sweden (SCB), Statistical Database (CC0)

Everyday life.

300 everyday shops and services within a 15-minute walk; 26% green space within 500 metres.

Supermarkets and convenience shops17
Bakeries4
Pharmacies3
Doctors0
Dentists2
Cafés and pubs31
Restaurants58
Parks21
Playgrounds22
Sports pitches10
Gyms and sports centres8
Libraries2
Preschools8
Bus stops39
Tram and metro stops0
Railway stations5
1schoolOpenStreetMap
2preschoolsOpenStreetMap
590 mto the nearest stationrail, tram or metro
2,460residents per km²1.0 km²

Services and green space are measured from each DeSO area’s service centre: the point inside the area with the most shops and facilities within 500 metres. Larger areas show a population-weighted average.

Source: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Within one kilometre.

More areas in Stockholm.