One look in a real estate agent’s window might have you thinking that you already have the answer to the question of whether or not to buy a house in the Netherlands in 2022: no.
However, as with all things housing market related, it’s not that simple.
Let’s break down all you need to know about the housing market and buying a house in the Netherlands in 2022. 👇
The best thing you can do when facing a question like this is turn to the experts. We spoke with Kenneth over at Expat Mortgages. Kenneth and his team help internationals in the Netherlands to make the leap and buy their Dutch dream home. So, what does he have to say about 2022?
🏠 The housing market in the Netherlands in 2022
This probably isn’t surprising to hear — but the housing market in the Netherlands is hot. 🔥 However, it’s not all bad news, in fact, you could say certain things are taking a hopeful turn in the Dutch housing market in 2022.
Housing prices in the Netherlands in 2022
Let’s get right into it — the prices. As of the first quarter of 2022, the average housing price has risen by 13.7% compared to last year.
While that percentage may make your eyes water, it’s worth noting that while Dutch housing prices are higher than they were this time last year, they have actually dropped by 2.1% in the first quarter of 2022 compared to the last quarter of 2021.
In fact, in 2021, housing prices experienced a rise of 20% compared to 2020. Meaning that in 2022, the speed at which house prices are rising is at least slowing down. As Onno Hoes of the NVM (the largest association of real estate agents in the Netherlands) nicely summarises:
“The housing market is still tight and the houses that are there are being sold quickly. However, a light breeze seems to be blowing through the overheated housing market.”
What is the average Dutch housing price in 2022?
So, how much can you expect to pay for a house in the Netherlands in 2022? According to the NVM, in the first quarter of 2022, the average Dutch house will set you back by €428,000.
More opportunities for current homeowners
While rising property prices may be hindering those who are looking to become homeowners, those who currently own a home can stand to benefit — and not just by putting their house up on the market.
“The rising value of your home actually makes it possible to increase your current mortgage and use this higher value (overwaarde) to renovate your home or make it more sustainable.”
More first time buyers
Aside from housing prices, the past year has also revealed some hopeful trends when it comes to who is buying houses.
In 2021, fewer investors bought up property in the Netherlands, allowing more first time buyers to secure a home instead. And why are the tides turning in this way? Put simply, transfer tax.
In the Netherlands, when you buy a house, you are charged 2% of the selling price in transfer tax. However, as of 2021, this tax has been hiked up to 8% for buyers who do not plan on living in the property — a.k.a, investors.
And so far, the results are exactly as hoped! For the first time in 10 years, the number of homes bought up by investors in the Netherlands has dropped.
In fact, it is expected that this number will continue to drop further in 2022. As of this year, municipalities can enforce purchase protection on properties, which is expected to further ward off investors.
🚴🏻♂️ The housing market in Amsterdam in 2022
We can’t talk about the Dutch housing market without lingering on Amsterdam. After all, it’s where everybody wants to buy a house but nobody seems to be able to anymore.
Housing prices in Amsterdam 2022
Amsterdam made headlines this year for being one of the most expensive cities in the EU to rent in — surprise, surprise. While this would drive many people to make the decision to ditch extortionate rent and buy a home instead, this isn’t the case.
The past year has seen fewer people buy houses in the Dutch capital, this comes down to rising house prices as well as a sense of instability. And if there was ever a theme for 2022 it’s instability — we have coronavirus and Putin to thank for this.
It seems that fewer people have the confidence (or capital) to buy a home in Amsterdam nowadays. As of the first quarter of 2022, a whopping 42.5% fewer homes were sold in Amsterdam compared to this time last year.
This equates to just 43,932 homes being sold in the capital city so far this year — and while that may sound like a lot, it’s actually the lowest number in six years!
While this means that the demand for houses in Amsterdam may be slightly less than usual, housing experts expect that this won’t lead to a drop in housing prices. After all, less demand doesn’t mean zero demand.
Kenneth also points to the silver lining in this development, explaining that “less demand can also be an opportunity. Where some people indeed have less confidence or capital, other people could gain the confidence to finally buy and use their capital to buy the home they have been searching for for so long.”
“While 2022 is indeed a year of instability (or maybe better said insecurity) if you buy a property for the long run, I still believe it’s a better alternative than renting.”
🌿 A move from the cities to the countryside
So, what happens when capital cities become less appealing to hopeful homeowners? They look towards the countryside. Last year, trends showed that coronavirus was encouraging many people to pack their belongings and move to the countryside.
And this is a trend that is continuing in 2022. While coronavirus has certainly played a role in this, another important factor has been companies’ and employees’ decisions to locate themselves outside of the Randstad. As Kenneth explains:
“One of the lessons we have learned in the last past years is that we can work remotely! In many professions, it’s not necessary to work onsite every single day and in some cases, the bigger part of our work can actually be done from home,” he says.
“This gives us the opportunity to redefine our thoughts on the daily commute because it actually isn’t a daily commute anymore! So moving further away from the city becomes more attractive, in costs but also in metres squared!”
🌎 Getting a mortgage in the Netherlands as an international in 2022
When it comes to getting a mortgage in 2022, a couple of things stand out. However, before we get into it, let’s begin by clarifying that while buying a house might be hard sometimes, it’s still possible to get a mortgage in the Netherlands as an international.
So, what should you note if you are looking to take out a Dutch mortgage in 2022?
1. Mortgage interest rates are rising once again
The Dutch housing market has been blessed with remarkably low mortgage interest rates over the past few years. However, as Nelly Furtado says — all good things come to an end.
In the first quarter of 2022, Dutch mortgage interest rates started rising once again. For example, long term mortgage interest rates have increased by as much as 1.5% since the beginning of 2022.
This is due to a number of factors such as coronavirus, the war in Ukraine, and the resulting inflation.
2. Your borrowing power will be reduced
Speaking of inflation, this is going to have an effect on your borrowing power when applying for a mortgage in 2022. When considering your borrowing power, your mortgage advisor now has to take into consideration the additional costs brought about by rising energy and food prices.
READ MORE | How to get a Dutch mortgage as a Brit, freelancer, and more
Ultimately, this means that unless you’ve received a pay rise this year, the amount of money that is advisable for you to borrow to buy a home in the Netherlands will be slightly less than it was in 2021.
That being said, Kenneth offers us some insights and sheds light on the situation. He saysthat internationals are not only managing to get mortgages but also expanding their possibilities with them:
“Whereas in the early years of Expat Mortgages we were mainly busy convincing banks to provide mortgages to expats in general, the last couple of years we’ve seen the range of products and possibilities for expats further expand.
For example, buying a new house and converting your current mortgage to a buy-to-let mortgage is something we’ve been arranging for our clients very often the last couple of years, and the number of banks willing to provide this service is growing as well.”
🌆 What kind of house should you buy in the Netherlands?
One important aspect of deciding to buy a house in the Netherlands is what kind of house you want. First and foremost, it’s a matter of taste. But besides that, we can at least talk about some other important factors to consider:
The price of newly built homes is going up (fast!)
With energy prices rising, many hopeful homeowners are turning their eyes toward more sustainable homes — and these are often newbuilds. As a result, in the first quarter of 2022, the average price for a new build in the Netherlands was 13.8% higher than the year before.
This makes sense when you consider the increasing demand for this housing type, the number of new builds sold rose by 21% compared to the year before!
Older houses in the Netherlands will likely cost you more
Perhaps living in a canal house from the Golden Age era or in one of those cute houseboats is your #lifegoal. And we can certainly relate — but be aware that these nice looking housing opportunities can also come with loads of repair and maintenance work.
This isn’t only a hassle (especially if you’re an international) but also costs significantly more in 2022 than it did in the years before. Plumbers and carpenters have plenty to do and have upped their prices. (Just so you know.) 😉
On top of this, with energy prices rising, an older building will likely leave you with a hefty energy bill at the end of each month.
READ MORE | Buying an old vs. new house in the Netherlands: the key differences
🔮 The future of the Dutch housing market
So the prices of houses in the Netherlands are rising, but how long will that last? And will these prices then fall? Well, experts are saying that it’s actually likely that prices will be stable and continue to go up in the coming years.
The main reason for this is simple: buildings don’t rise as fast as the demand for houses. As of the beginning of 2022, there are 300,000 too few homes in the Netherlands.
That being said, the new cabinet hopes to build 100,000 new homes each year — an ambitious goal that the Central Planning Bureau doubts will materialise given the current staff shortage in the Dutch housing sector.
On top of a housing shortage, inflation rates are set to hinder hopeful homeowners in the coming year. Again, this comes down to a reduced borrowing power caused by higher monthly energy payments.
But let’s not end on a sad note. As we’ve discussed above, there are also some hopeful developments to consider: more first time buyers are managing to buy homes and the rate at which house prices are rising is slowing down.
What about the rental market in the Netherlands?
Ultimately, buying a home continues to be the winning move in the Netherlands. The rental market is following in the footsteps of the buyers market. As of 2022, it has never been so expensive to rent a house in the Netherlands.
As of the fourth quarter of 2021, the average rent rose by 5.3% in the Netherlands. Any relief that was felt last year during the coronavirus crisis has disappeared, with rents rising once again to pre-coronavirus levels.
The main difference when it comes to buying versus renting in the Netherlands at the moment is simple: in one case, your money is being invested in something you own, in the other, it’s being given to someone else — do what you may with that information.
Contact Expat Mortgages to help you secure a Dutch mortgage
Deciding to buy a house as an international in a foreign country is a big move. Thankfully, navigating the mortgage process for internationals is exactly what Expat Mortgages exists to do.
Reach out to Kenneth or his team for a no-strings-attached meeting in which you can discuss your borrowing power and mortgage possibilities.
Are you thinking of buying a house in the Netherlands in 2022? Tell us your questions and thoughts in the comments below!
FAQs
In fact, by the end of 2022, borrowers were looking at mortgage rates that were twice as high as what they would've paid a year prior. In spite of that, many people did manage to purchase a home in 2022. But according to a new report by Hippo, 78% of those who did wound up having regrets.
Is it a good time to buy a house in the Netherlands 2022? ›
Experts expect house prices in the Netherlands to continue to rise in 2022 and that interest rates will remain both stable and low. Economists at ABN Amro, for example, suggest house prices could rise by 12% this year after going up by an average of 15% in 2021.
Are house prices going down in the Netherlands? ›
Forecasts predict house prices in the Netherlands will fall in 2023. Over the past several months, various banks and organisations have published reports stating that the cost of buying a house in the Netherlands would fall in 2023.
How bad is the housing crisis in Netherlands? ›
' The primary cause is a shortage of housing, and of suitable housing. The Netherlands has more people, more people live in smaller households and the country is an estimated 390,000 homes short.
Will 2023 be a good time to buy a house? ›
The most recent Homebuyer.com data indicates that, for first-time home buyers, May 2023 is a good time to buy a house. This article provides an unbiased look at current mortgage rates, housing market conditions, and market sentiment.
Is this the worst time to buy a house? ›
Research from asset management company, Schroeder, has found that 2023 is the worst year to purchase a house in 150 years as housing affordability currently stands at a level not seen since 1876.
Is it worth buying property in Netherlands? ›
A Dutch mortgage has tangible financial advantages
If you buy a home and get a mortgage, you are entitled to a tax break derived by deducting your mortgage interest from your taxable income. In the Netherlands, mortgage interest rates are currently meagre, and in 2021 reached a historically low of 1.23%.
Is it a good time to buy a house in NL? ›
There is no “good” or “bad” time. Typically, there are more homes for sale between April and October, so you will have more options, but you can buy any time.
What is the future of the housing market in the Netherlands? ›
It is well known that there is a housing shortage in the Netherlands, with the larger cities being impacted the most. This is also one of the driving forces of rising housing prices. On September 19, 2022, King Willem-Alexander announced that there will be 900,000 new homes built between 2022 and 2030.
Are there any downsides to living in the Netherlands? ›
The Netherlands has a high cost of living, which includes everything from accommodation, groceries, and services. On average, the cost of living in the Netherlands is 10.7% higher than in the UK. Owning a car is particularly expensive, with high road tax and expensive repair costs.
The problem in the Netherlands is the same as the problem in California—rent controls and restrictions on the building of new housing. Even in ultra-dense Hong Kong, government controls on land substantially inflate property prices. There's no need to look further—it's the government.
How much does an average house cost in Netherlands? ›
What is the average price of residential property in the Netherlands? In the third quarter of 2022, a single-family home cost approximately 489,000 euros.
What is considered poor in the Netherlands? ›
The poverty line for the Netherlands is drawn at approximately €1,040 a month for a single individual and up to €1,960 for a couple with two children. These figures calculate to $1,174 up to $2,213 and they are considered the bare minimum necessary to eat, live and partake in social activities in the Netherlands.
Will mortgage rates go down in 2023 Netherlands? ›
The 10-year rate on Dutch government bonds, a key benchmark for long-term mortgage rates, rose from zero in January 2022 to 2.5% in January 2023. However, for the end of this year, we expect 10-year rates to fall to 1.8%.
Why are there so few homeless in Netherlands? ›
Because of the Dutch welfare system, Amsterdam has a smaller proportion of homeless people than New York City, although more people are homeless in Amsterdam today than 15 years ago. Neither a lack of affordable housing or sufficient income nor unemployment has been a direct cause of the increase of homelessness.
Will prices go down in 2023? ›
In some categories there will be deflation, or an outright drop in price levels. In the charts below, these trends show up as a declining rate of year-over-year inflation toward the end of 2022. By the end of 2023, many and perhaps all of those charts will show negative year-over-year inflation, or deflation.
Where will mortgage rates be in 2024? ›
These organizations predict that mortgage rates will decline through the first quarter of 2024. Fannie Mae, Mortgage Bankers Association and National Association of Realtors expect mortgage rates to drop through the first quarter of 2024, by half a percentage point to about nine-tenths of a percentage point.
Where will mortgage rates be in 2023? ›
McBride expects rates to fall more consistently as the year progresses. "Thirty-year fixed mortgage rates will end the year near 5.25%," he predicts.
What month is the least expensive to buy a house? ›
What's the Cheapest Month To Buy a House? Generally, home prices are lowest in January because demand is low, inventory is low and fewer buyers are looking for homes. While January might be the best month to get the lowest price on a home, you pick from a smaller selection of homes.
What is the cheapest month to buy a house? ›
Late August traditionally gives you a great opportunity to find deals, because sellers slash prices even further. Don't blow off the houses that have languished on the market during the spring and summer selling seasons. There are numerous reasons why a home might not have sold. It may be that a buyer backed out.
When you're in your middle years or older, chances are you'll have a higher, steadier income and a better idea of where you'd like to settle down than when you were first starting out. You'll also leave yourself time to build excellent credit, which may qualify you for the best available mortgage rates and terms.
Where is best to live in Netherlands? ›
Top 10 Places to Live in The Netherlands
- Amsterdam. Best City for English Speakers. ...
- The Hague. Best City for Beach Lovers. ...
- Utrecht. Best City for Couples. ...
- Rotterdam. Most Modern City. ...
- Eindhoven. Best City for Digital Nomads. ...
- Haarlem. Best City for Families. ...
- Groningen. Best City for Low Rent. ...
- Tilburg. Best City for Groups.
funda.nl ranked number 1 and is the most visited Real Estate website in Netherlands in April 2023, followed by kamernet.nl as the runner up, and fundainbusiness.nl ranking at 3rd place as the leaders of the Real Estate websites in Netherlands.
Is NL a good place to retire? ›
The low cost of housing and the desirable salaries in Newfoundland make the perfect combination for comfortable and affordable living. Due to the pristine conditions of the land and the safe community, Newfoundland is also considered as one of the best places to retire in Canada.
Are house prices rising in Netherlands? ›
The Dutch housing market will soon be in equilibrium. This is because mortgage rates are rising, while house prices are in turn falling. If mortgage rates remain unchanged, real estate prices will rise again next year, according to real estate consultancy CBRE, de Telegraaf reports.
Why are houses so expensive in the Netherlands? ›
Few homes were built during the previous housing crisis and the construction of newly built houses has been under pressure due to the nitrogen crisis. Due to economic prosperity, high rental prices and low interest rates many people wanted to purchase a property in the Netherlands.
Is property expensive in Netherlands? ›
While house prices are falling on a national level - according to CBS, the average cost of buying a house in the Netherlands at the end of 2022 was 415.546 euros - homeowners are yet to see this change reflected in the official property value (WOZ waarde) of their homes.
What is the average price of a house in Amsterdam? ›
Price / Property Type
The median house price in Amsterdam in 2022 as a whole is around €600,000 – this works out at about €6,700 per m². So as a potential buyer, what can you expect? Obviously price depends on the size of the property and the location – you may need to compromise in order to get the right balance.
Is Amsterdam good for property investment? ›
In terms of Numbeo's 2022 Quality of Life Index, the Netherlands was ranked the third-best country worldwide. Since good liveability rankings help attract talent and business, Amsterdam's housing market should remain strong in the long-term, despite COVID-19.
Can Americans move to the Netherlands? ›
You do not need a visa, residence permit or work permit. You do, however, need a valid passport or identity document. You may also work in the Netherlands if you have a valid residence permit subject to temporary or non-temporary humanitarian grounds.
From 2015 to 2021, average household disposable income increased by 25%, but house prices rocketed by 63%, fuelled by low interest and a national shortage of 390,000 homes. By the peak of its housing boom last year, houses in hotspots had increased by more than 130% since the end of 2013.
Why is the Netherlands quality of life so high? ›
According to the most recent findings from Numbeo, the Netherlands ranks #1 for quality of life based on several factors including cost of living, crime rates, healthcare, commute times, and environmental pollution. Denmark and Switzerland came in second and third respectively, rounding out the top 3.
Why is wealth inequality so high in the Netherlands? ›
The wealthiest 1 percent own no less than 75 percent of all substantial business interests in the Netherlands. For them, this interest constitutes 60 percent of their total assets. Moreover, wealth inequality is growing due to the current fiscal policy of the government.
What is the cause of poverty in Netherlands? ›
One of the major causes of poverty in the Netherlands that weakens its economy and standard of living is the delayed effect of the economic crisis of 2008. A sharp rise in poverty in 2012 prevented thousands from buying necessary goods, especially for single-parent families.
Why is it so hard to move to the Netherlands? ›
Moving to the Netherlands is hard for foreigners as they must undergo a specific process of obtaining residency or citizenship. However, American expats who wish to move to the Netherlands can obtain a residence permit with an extra opportunity known as the DAFT visa.
How much money do you need to live comfortably in Netherlands? ›
The cost of living in the Netherlands is believed to be around 800-1000 Euros per month, including food, rent, transportation, books, and other expenses.
What is a good salary in Netherlands? ›
The median gross expat salary in Amsterdam (2023) as reported by PayScale Inc is €51,000. Likewise, Numbeo lists an average net salary (2023) in Amsterdam of €3,415 per month (equivalent of €57,500 per year).
Is it cheaper to live in the Netherlands or the USA? ›
The average cost of living in the Netherlands ($1780) is 20% less expensive than in the United States ($2213). the Netherlands ranked 19th vs 5th for the United States in the list of the most expensive countries in the world.
What is the poorest town in the Netherlands? ›
The Crooswijk is sometimes called: "The poorest part of the Netherlands", or: "The poorest part of Rotterdam". This is because the average income of the people living there is lower than other places.
...
| Crooswijk |
|---|
| Province | South Holland |
| COROP | Rotterdam |
| Borough | Kralingen-Crooswijk |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
4 more rowsWhat is the racial mix of the Netherlands? Over 80% of the population of the Netherlands is white. Most of these are ethnic Dutch. However, many other people in the country come from Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.
A European transportation hub, the Netherlands has the EU's fifth-largest economy, supported by exports of chemicals, refined petroleum, and electrical machinery and by a highly mechanized and profitable agricultural sector.
What is the interest rate in Netherlands? ›
Netherlands Long Term Interest Rate: Month Avg: Netherlands: ECB Harmonised was reported at 2.76 % pa in Mar 2023, compared with 2.68 % pa in the previous month. Netherlands Long Term Interest Rate data is updated monthly, available from Jan 1993 to Mar 2023.
Will mortgage rates go down in October 2023? ›
After home financing costs nearly doubled in 2022, some relief is in sight for potential homebuyers in 2023. The interest rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage in the U.S. is expected to drop to 5.25% by the end of this year, according to a forecast by the financial services website Bankrate.
What will mortgage rates be end of 2025? ›
30-Year Mortgage Interest Rate Projected Forecast 2025. The 30 Year Mortgage Rate will continue to rise further in 2025. The 30 Year Mortgage Rate forecast at the end of the year is projected to be 16.25%.
Where do homeless people sleep in the Netherlands? ›
Housing solutions
Homeless people sleep in the streets, alleys, under bridges, in fields, dunes, along highways, in forests or illegally enter buildings.
Is the Netherlands overcrowded? ›
The Netherlands (aka Holland) is the 30th most densely populated country or territory in the world and the densest country in Europe with a over 10 million people. So it's understandable that the Dutch might think that their country is a little bit crowded. However, the map above flips this idea on its head.
Where do the homeless sleep in Amsterdam? ›
The Stoelenproject is the most accessible evening and night shelter in Amsterdam. The shelter is basic, but safe, warm and free. Every evening and night, 50 homeless people stay in our shelter on the Marnixstraat. From September 15 to April 30, we accommodate 10,000 overnight stays with 75 volunteers.
What is the trend in mortgage interest rates in the Netherlands 2022? ›
The 10-year rate on Dutch government bonds, a key benchmark for long-term mortgage rates, rose from zero in January 2022 to 2.5% in January 2023. However, for the end of this year, we expect 10-year rates to fall to 1.8%.
What is the average house price in the Netherlands 2022? ›
What is the average price of residential property in the Netherlands? In the third quarter of 2022, a single-family home cost approximately 489,000 euros.
...
| Characteristic | Q3 2021 | Q3 2022 |
|---|
| North Holland | 572,000 | 632,000 |
| South Holland | 483,000 | 536,000 |
| Gelderland | 429,000 | 490,000 |
| Netherlands | 437,000 | 489,000 |
9 more rowsJan 13, 2023
Real house prices were down 6.26% y-o-y in 2022
The average purchase price of all dwellings fell by 6.26% (inflation-adjusted) during 2022, in sharp contrast to year-on-year increases of 13.83% in 2021. In fact, it was its worst performance in a decade. On a quarterly basis, real house prices dropped 2.23% in Q4 2022.
Rising mortgage interest rates can have a significant impact on homebuyers and homeowners. The average interest rate for a fixed-rate mortgage in the Netherlands is currently around 4% to 5%.
What is Netherlands interest rate? ›
Netherlands Long Term Interest Rate: Month Avg: Netherlands: ECB Harmonised was reported at 2.72 % pa in Apr 2023, compared with 2.76 % pa in the previous month. Netherlands Long Term Interest Rate data is updated monthly, available from Jan 1993 to Apr 2023.
What is the interest rate in the Netherlands 2023? ›
Interest rates
| Interest rate period | NHG | ≤ 65% |
|---|
| Variable | 4.90% | 4.95% |
| 5 year | 4.26% | 4.55% |
| 10 year | 4.16% | 4.39% |
| 15 year | 4.35% | 4.58% |
2 more rowsFew homes were built during the previous housing crisis and the construction of newly built houses has been under pressure due to the nitrogen crisis. Due to economic prosperity, high rental prices and low interest rates many people wanted to purchase a property in the Netherlands.
Where is it cheaper to live in the Netherlands? ›
If you're looking for a cheaper place to live, Groningen is the most affordable student city in the Netherlands, and the countryside is also generally inexpensive.
Why is housing expensive in Netherlands? ›
Cost of housing in the Netherlands
Housing is a large part of the Netherlands' cost of living for internationals. This is due to the high demand (and low supply) of quality rental properties, especially in Amsterdam.
Will house prices drop in the Netherlands 2023? ›
By the end of 2023, that decline is expected to rise to 14 percent, and even more than 17 percent by the end of 2024. While real house prices are falling sharply, the size of the Dutch economy continues to grow.
Is it worth it to live in the Netherlands? ›
The Netherlands offers expats a high quality of life, with a low crime rate and friendly locals. However, as with any foreign country, it also has its own rules, regulations, and processes, which can be difficult for expats to get used to.
How much will cost of living rise in Netherlands? ›
Dutch Inflation Rate Confirmed at 5.2% in April
The Netherlands' annual inflation rate was confirmed at 5.2% in April 2023, accelerating from 4.4% in the previous month, due mainly to the increase in prices for transport (2.6% vs -1.4% in March), linked to a smaller drop in petrol prices.
Where is the most expensive place to buy a house in 2022? ›
Oakville-Milton Area is the Most Expensive
The top ten most expensive cities were also easy to predict. Oakville-Milton takes the prize of the most expensive homes on average throughout 2022 with an average price of $1,393,608!
Average rent price of residential property in the Netherlands 2010-2021. The average square footage rent for unfurnished hosing in the Netherlands reached a value of nearly 16 euros in the third quarter of 2021. This was a slight increase compared to the previous year.
How much is rent in the Netherlands? ›
Rent may vary from 500 euros for a single room to over 2.500 euros per month for an apartment in the centre of Amsterdam. The rent consists of two parts, the basic rent and the service charges.
