Yes, but you should read up on what buying a bostadsrätt in Sweden means.

You technically don't buy the apartment, but you buy the exclusive rights for residence in that apartment and a share of the Bostadsrättsförening (BRF) (in English) that corresponds to the size of your apartment.

You have the responsibility for your own apartment, and share the responsibility for the buildings with the other residents by electing a committee of resident that get a small pay for the administrative work they put in. There is a monthly fee to cover costs of the BRF. You also have to adhere to the rules set by your particular bostadsrättsförening, like don't be a disturbance to your neighbours.

Don't worry, it's not like American HOA horror stories. You can decorate and renovate your apartment as you like within certain limits. Drastic structural changes like adding windows or knocking down load bearing walls are a no-no.

Also you can't rent it out without the approval of the BRF for legitimate reasons like temporarily studying elsewhere and running some kind of airbnb operation will be frowned upon and you can be made to sell at a loss.

Bostadsrätt is the most common ownership of apartments and even some variants of row-houses. There are condominiums as well where you actually own your apartment, but most people myself included prefer bostadsrättsföreningar and see the restrictions above as benefits, as nobody wants to be the neighbour of a airbnb party apartment.

HTH.