This report highlights how climate change is affecting the property sector in Sweden, focusing on increased risks because of extreme weather such as floods and storms. Examples from recent years, including storms Hans and Babet as well as the floods in Gävle and Kävlingeån, underline the significant financial consequences for both municipalities and private property owners. The report notes that new EU laws increase demands for sustainability reporting and climate risk analysis, which will also impact financing. Many of today's physical risks can be reduced with relatively modest efforts, such as adapting existing buildings. The National Expert Council for Climate Adaptation emphasises the need to move from identifying problems to implementing solutions. The report concludes that if property owners do not act proactively, society risks long-term economic losses, lower property values, and reduced financing opportunities. The main responsibility for climate adaptation lies with property owners, but the lack of knowledge is often considerable and cooperation is needed to address the challenges. The project does not cover general societal solutions or policy proposals not directly linked to the possibilities and responsibilities of property owners. A vision for climate-adapted properties aligned with EU regulations is proposed to increase resilience and reduce vulnerability to future climate-related events. The report presents a roadmap for property owners in their climate adaptation work, demonstrating how the process can be divided into five main areas that together form a systematic long-term strategy for reducing climate-related risks.