
€1,375,000
De Meern

51 homes and apartments for sale in De Meern, Netherlands.
Photo: Anya Chernykh / Unsplash
24 properties shown

€1,375,000
De Meern

€775,000
De Meern

€525,000
De Meern

€795,000
De Meern

€468,000
De Meern
Villa€1,750,000
De Meern

€525,000
De Meern

€695,000
De Meern
Villa€1,375,000
De Meern

€615,000
De Meern

€525,000
De Meern
House€585,000
De Meern

€798,000
De Meern

€795,000
De Meern
House€639,500
De Meern
House€475,000
De Meern
House€775,000
De Meern
House€425,000
De Meern
House€550,000
De Meern
House€739,000
De Meern
House€550,000
De Meern
House€850,000
De Meern
House€1,395,000
De Meern
House€645,000
De Meern
Buyer's guide: De Meern
De Meern houses for sale carry a median asking price of €615,000 across 51 listings, and 47 of them are houses. The area lies on the western edge of Utrecht, so it suits families who want newer housing and a short ride into the city.
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings; Dutch homes often sell above asking in busy periods, so treat these as starting points.
| Measure | De Meern |
|---|---|
| Median ask | €615,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €525,000 to €795,000 |
| Price per m² | €4,955 |
| Median size | 134 m² |
| Listings | 51 |
The mix is 47 houses, 2 apartments and 2 villas. Four-bedroom homes are the largest group (21), followed by 5-plus bedrooms (19), 3-bedroom (10) and one 2-bedroom.
See houses in the Netherlands and villas for alternatives.
De Meern is part of the municipality of Utrecht and sits next to the Leidsche Rijn district, with newer housing, cycle paths and green areas. The centre of Utrecht is reachable by bike or bus, and Utrecht Centraal is a major national rail hub. Families like the playgrounds and schools, while the distinct village feel remains around the old core.
Competition for family houses near Utrecht can be intense, so decide your ceiling price before viewing and know which conditions you can afford to waive. Order a technical inspection, ask for the owners' association papers if you are considering an apartment, and check the energy label because it affects heating bills and future resale. Newer districts may include ground-lease (erfpacht) arrangements, so ask whether the land is owned outright and who pays the annual canon.
The Netherlands has no restriction on foreign buyers. Transfer tax is 2% for owner-occupiers and 8% for other homes, which matters if you plan to let the property; non-residents buying a second home generally pay the higher rate. Add a notary, valuation and an optional buyer's agent. After you sign the purchase agreement you have a three-day cooling-off period. Look for conditions such as financing and a building inspection.
Our Netherlands buying guide and financing guide explain more.
Utrecht, Vleuten and Maarssen are directly adjacent. Nieuwegein, IJsselstein and Woerden are nearby towns. See the Netherlands overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Possibly, since competition can be strong. Ask an agent for recent sale prices.
A second home or investment purchase is generally taxed at 8%, compared with 2% for owner-occupiers who will live in the house. That difference is large on a €615,000 home, so check which rate applies before you bid.
Yes, you have a three-day cooling-off period after signing the purchase agreement. Use it to complete your survey and confirm financing, because the right to withdraw ends afterwards.
Yes, the neighbourhood has cycle paths, bus routes and road links into Utrecht, and the city's central rail hub is nearby. Check the specific street for journey times, since some streets are further from stops than others.