On average, prices of existing owner-occupied homes in the Netherlands were 6.2 percent higher than a year earlier. In almost all municipalities, houses became more expensive, with the increase generally greater in the eastern part of the country than in the west. Prices rose most strongly in Winterswijk (21.6 percent) and Albrandswaard (19.1 percent), followed by Zoeterwoude (17.6 percent) and Pekela (17.4 percent). In Wormerland, Gulpen-Wittem and Valkenburg a/d Geul, house prices decreased slightly compared to a year earlier.
Prices of existing owner-occupied homes peaked in mid-2022. After that, house prices fell until mid-2023 when prices rose again. This was the case in most larger municipalities. In many smaller municipalities, the price did not fall but the price increase only flattened. Because prices have risen again in recent quarters, house prices have reached new records in most municipalities.
Openrijk brings government news unfiltered to you. But that does cost us the necessary caffeine.