article_snippet.sent: Now, Copenhagen residents can live in a new neighborhood set to emerge on the historic grounds of the famous beer-maker in the heart of Danish capital.
article_snippet.sent: Amidst District's historic treasure trove of protected architectural buildings will be some 600,000 square meters (6.4 million sq ft) of residential, business, sporting, cultural, and educational space.
article_snippet.sent: Prices range from just below Copenhagen's average $5,000 per square meter to about $12,000 -- well below other major European cities.
article_snippet.sent: The project has since attracted interest from all over the world.
article_snippet.sent: Scandinavia has over the past years been attractive to foreign investors," said Claus Lonborg, CEO of Copenhagen Capacity, a non-profit with the aim of growing business in Danish capital.
article_snippet.sent: Claus Lonborg, CEO of Copenhagen Capacity, a non-profit with the aim of growing business in the Danish capital added that "given the number of infrastructure and construction developments taking place in the greater Copenhagen area now, we really see an increasing demand and interest.
article_snippet.sent: While the first apartments in Carlsberg City went up for sale in March, the greater Copenhagen area has been alive for years.
article_snippet.sent: Investors invited temporary renters into old buildings during the construction phase which began shortly after the 2008 financial crisis hit.
article_snippet.sent: the greater Copenhagen area has since been home to skateboarders, bikers, modern dancers, cafes, the national football team for homeless people and a climbing forest.