DutchNews.nl - DutchNews.nl brings daily news from The Netherlands in English

11 November 2025
Newsletter Donate Advertise
  • News
  • Life in the Netherlands
  • Jobs
  • Podcast
  • About us
  • Search
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Election 2025
  • Art and culture
  • Sport
  • Europe
  • Society
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Housing
  • Education
  • News
    • Home
    • Economy
    • Election 2025
    • Art and culture
    • Sport
    • Europe
    • Society
    • Environment
    • Health
    • Housing
    • Education
  • Life in the Netherlands
    • Latest
    • Opinion
    • Books
    • Travel
    • 10 Questions
    • Learning Dutch
    • Inburgering with DN
    • Food & Drink
    • Ask us anything
  • Jobs
  • Podcast
  • About us
    • Team
    • Donate
    • Advertise
    • Writing for Dutch News
    • Contact us
    • Privacy
    • Newsletter
  • Search

House prices rise most in Utrecht, more deals sealed in Zeeland

April 22, 2024
Photo: Dutch News

Home buyers in Utrecht are facing the highest increase in prices among the big four cities, according to new figures from national statistics agency CBS. Prices rose by an average of 8.8% in Utrecht in the first three months of the year, over four times the rise recorded in Rotterdam. 

In Amsterdam, prices are up by 5.3% and in The Hague 2.5%, the latest figures for completed deals show. 

Utrecht was the only region in which the number of transactions fell – dropping by 0.5%. In Zeeland, by contrast, the number of sales soared 22.5% over the first three months of the year. 

In March itself, house prices rose by an average of 5.4% on a year ago, the CBS said. The agency bases its figures on finalised sales reported to the land registry office Kadaster, and trails those published by the NVM estate agents organisation by several months. 

House prices have been rising since June last year, after going down for around 12 months as interest rates rose. 

The number of sales is also up almost 5% on a year ago. In the first three months of this year, 44,441 homes officially changed hands, a rise of almost 10% on a year ago, the CBS said. 

Share this article
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
  • Copy URL
Amsterdam Economy House prices Utrecht
Thank you for donating to DutchNews.nl.

We could not provide the Dutch News service, and keep it free of charge, without the generous support of our readers. Your donations allow us to report on issues you tell us matter, and provide you with a summary of the most important Dutch news each day.

Make a donation
Latest
Show more
Border checks with Germany and Belgium extended until mid-2026
Calls for permanent memorial in Limburg to black US liberators
Government watchdogs yet to seize any illegal fatbikes in 2025
Dutch consumers launch "dieselgate" claim against BMW
Falling popularity hits VVD finances; MPs may face funding call
NewsHomeEconomyElection 2025Art and cultureSportEuropeSocietyEnvironmentHealthHousingEducation
Life in the NetherlandsLatestOpinionBooksTravel10 QuestionsLearning DutchInburgering with DNFood & DrinkAsk us anything
About usTeamDonateAdvertiseWriting for Dutch NewsContact usPrivacyNewsletter
© 2025 DutchNews | Cookie settings

Help us to keep providing you with up-to-date news about this month's Dutch general election.

Our thanks to everyone who donates regularly to Dutch News. It costs money to produce our daily news service, our original features and daily newsletters, and we could not do it without you.

If you have not yet made a donation, or did so a while ago, you can do so via these links

The DutchNews.nl team

Donate now

Dutchnews Survey

Please help us making DutchNews.nl a better read by taking part in a short survey.

Take part now