House€1,300,000
Amstelveen

287 homes and apartments for sale in Amstelveen, Netherlands.
Photo: Anya Chernykh / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€1,300,000
Amstelveen
Apartment€370,000
Amstelveen
House€675,000
Amstelveen
House€725,000
Amstelveen
House€625,000
Amstelveen
House€1,250,000
Amstelveen
House€715,000
Amstelveen
Apartment€650,000
Amstelveen
House€950,000
Amstelveen
Apartment€850,000
Amstelveen
Apartment€385,000
Amstelveen
House€395,000
Amstelveen
House€375,000
Amstelveen
House€349,000
Amstelveen

€850,000
Amstelveen

€700,000
Amstelveen

€750,000
Amstelveen
Apartment€389,000
Amstelveen

€995,000
Amstelveen

€1,050,000
Amstelveen
Apartment€1,150,000
Amstelveen
Apartment€965,000
Amstelveen

€800,000
Amstelveen
Apartment€375,000
Amstelveen
Buyer's guide: Amstelveen
Compare property for sale in Amstelveen across 287 current listings with a median asking price of €700,000. This Noord-Holland city borders Amsterdam to the south, and its international community, schools and green spaces draw expats and families.
Numbers are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Amstelveen |
|---|---|
| Listings | 287 |
| Median asking price | €700,000 |
| Middle range (p25-p75) | €471,000 - €950,000 |
| Price per m² | €6,152 |
| Median size | 110 m² |
Houses account for 228 listings, apartments for 57 and villas for 2, which makes this a family-house market. The bedroom split is 78 four-bed, 63 two-bed, 55 three-bed, 43 with five or more and 24 one-bed. Our Netherlands house page shows how this compares nationally.
At €6,152 per m², prices sit well above the Dutch average, reflecting the pull of the Amsterdam region.
Amstelveen has a long record of hosting international companies and a large Japanese and wider expat population, so English is common in shops and services. The Amsterdamse Bos, one of Europe's larger city forests, sits on the northern edge, and a metro and tram link connects to Amsterdam Zuid in around 15 to 20 minutes. Schiphol airport is a short drive.
See neighbouring markets such as Amsterdam, Diemen, Uithoorn, Aalsmeer and Hoofddorp.
Dutch buyers typically pay 2% transfer tax for an owner-occupied home, or 8% for other homes such as investments, plus notary, valuation and agent fees. Competitive bidding is common, and the offer is followed by a purchase agreement with a three-day cooling-off period. Non-residents often find it hard to borrow from Dutch banks without a BSN number and local income, so many pay cash or use finance from home. Always request the VvE (owners' association) documents for flats and check for leasehold (erfpacht).
Use our Netherlands buying guide and Netherlands mortgage guide. The Netherlands country page covers the wider market.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Often yes, but not by a huge margin. Our median asking price is €700,000 at €6,152 per m², and you usually get more space and parking.
Yes, there are no general restrictions on foreign buyers in the Netherlands. The practical hurdles are finance and bidding speed.
It is 2% for an owner-occupied home and 8% for other homes, such as investments. Confirm the correct category with your notary.
Four-bedroom homes are the largest group at 78, though two- and three-bedroom homes are common too.