Apply for a rental home with us, and together we'll find a home you and your family will love, in a quiet rural area, close to good basic services and yet close to the city.
Continuous search for rental apartments! Apartments in three settlements in Vähänkyrö Kirkonkylä, Tervajoki and Merikaarto - a peaceful, child-friendly and safe area to live and work in.
Fill in directly housing application, see examples of apartments coming soon or contact us, we are happy to help you!
News from
The new CEO will start on 1st February 2026.
2.2.2026
Elisa Mäkinen (née Järvi) has started as the new CEO of Vähänkyrön Vuokratalot from 1.2.2026. The new CEO's office is located at…
Waste sorting
7.2.2025
♻Real estate recycling has taken off well with the changes. Good sorting saves energy, natural resources and reduces waste management costs. ♻Guidelines...

Vähänkyrö Kirkonkylä
Vähänkyrö Kirkonkylä and settlement are part of the city of Vaasa and are located in the centre of the Vähänkyrö metropolitan area. The village was the administrative centre of the former Vähänkyrö municipality. The distance to Tervajoki is about 6 km and to Merikaarto 10 km. The population is about 2000 inhabitants. The area is also home to businesses in various sectors and is a destination for commuters to Vaasa and neighbouring municipalities.
Tervajoki
Tervajoki is a village hamlet, through which the border between Etelä-Pohjanmaa and Pohjanmaa runs. The area is part of the city of Vaasa and the municipality of Isonkyrö. The village is a lively centre for car exchange, with numerous car dealerships and inspection stations. Tervajoki has a wide range of services and businesses in various sectors. The railway station is well connected to Vaasa, Seinäjoki, Tampere and Helsinki.


Merikaarto
Merikaarto is a village and hamlet in the Kyrönjoki area of Vaasa, in Pohjanmaa. The beautiful Kyrönjoki meanders through the middle of the village from Tervajoki, through the centre of Vähänkyrö and Merikaarto, all the way to Vaasa. The village has a beautiful pendant bridge supported by steel cables built in 1929 and a Kolk cross bridge built in 1977.

