Filter listings:
Rents and figures in the canton of Schwyz
Based on 9 listings recorded by Laos.io (latest on 14 Aug 2026). Rents: advertised gross rents of the listings of the last two years, shown from 10 listings from at least 2 different landlords – not a representative local rent.
Towns with cooperative apartments in the canton of Schwyz
Active listings in: Goldau (1), Schübelbach (1), Wilen (1)
Housing cooperatives in the canton of Schwyz
Get notified about new apartments in the canton of Schwyz
Listings for cooperative apartments are often only online briefly. With a search alert and Premium (CHF 15 a month, 5-day free trial) you get new listings by e-mail or WhatsApp as soon as we pick them up; without Premium, new listings become visible on Laos.io after 24 hours.
FAQ: cooperative apartments in the canton of Schwyz
Are there cooperative apartments available in the canton of Schwyz right now?
Laos.io currently has 3 active listings for cooperative apartments in the canton of Schwyz (as of 5 Nov 2026). Check with the landlord whether an apartment is still available. 1 new listing was added over the last 12 months.
How much does a cooperative apartment cost in the canton of Schwyz?
We have too few recent listings for a reliable rent statistic for the canton of Schwyz. In general, cooperatives charge cost rent: the rent covers land, construction, maintenance and administration without a profit margin. When you move in you also buy share certificates.
Which housing cooperatives are there in the canton of Schwyz?
Our directory lists 9 cooperatives and non-profit landlords in the canton of Schwyz, for example Habitat 8000 AG, Wohnbaugenossenschaft Küssnacht, Baugenossenschaft Mythen and Genossenschaft für Wohnungsbau Gewoba Freienbach. Their profile pages show contact details, membership requirements and current listings.
How do I apply for a cooperative apartment?
You apply directly with the cooperative, usually via the link in the listing. A complete application usually includes an extract from the debt enforcement register, proof of income and a short cover letter. Many landlords require a minimum occupancy depending on the number of rooms and ask you to buy share certificates when you move in. Reacting quickly pays off: popular apartments often receive a very large number of applications.