House€650,000
Deventer

200 homes and apartments for sale in Deventer, Netherlands.
Photo: Teodora Vaklinska / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€650,000
Deventer
Apartment€350,000
Deventer
House€535,000
Deventer
House€400,000
Deventer
Apartment€250,000
Deventer
House€395,000
Deventer
House€575,000
Deventer
House€550,000
Deventer
House€395,000
Deventer
House€595,000
Deventer

€430,000
Deventer

€389,000
Deventer

€575,000
Deventer
Apartment€285,000
Deventer

€325,000
Deventer

€425,000
Deventer

€400,000
Deventer

€575,000
Deventer

€535,000
Deventer

€625,000
Deventer
House€295,000
Deventer

€445,000
Deventer
House€325,000
Deventer

€395,000
Deventer
Buyer's guide: Deventer
Deventer is one of the oldest cities in the Netherlands, a Hanseatic town on the IJssel river with medieval streets and a lively cultural calendar. We list 200 properties, mostly houses, with a median asking price of €395,000.
Asking prices come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The middle half is priced from €335,000 to €485,000. The median ask per square metre is €4,178 and the median home is 94 m².
| Measure | Deventer |
|---|---|
| Listings | 200 |
| Median asking price | €395,000 |
| Interquartile range | €335,000 to €485,000 |
| Per m² | €4,178 |
| Median size | 94 m² |
Houses account for 179 listings, apartments 20 and one villa. Three-bedroom homes lead at 66, followed by 53 four-bedroom, 47 two-bedroom, 22 with five or more and seven one-bedroom. Many are older terraced homes in or near the centre, which can have charming features but also energy-efficiency work to do.
Browse houses, apartments and villas.
The Bergkwartier is a protected quarter of medieval and later houses, and the city hosts a large book market and a Dickens festival in December. The railway offers direct connections west to Amersfoort and Utrecht and east to Hengelo and Enschede. Many residents commute towards Zwolle, Apeldoorn or the Randstad.
Neighbouring towns include Zutphen, Apeldoorn, Raalte, Lochem, Nijverdal and Zwolle.
There are no residence requirements for buying in the Netherlands. Most sales are by negotiated bidding, where competitive offers above asking are possible in popular areas. Transfer tax is 2% if you will live in the home and 8% for other homes, with a notary and survey on top. Dutch mortgage lenders typically require a local income and BSN number, so non-residents often rely on cash or foreign finance. Heritage-listed properties have restoration rules.
See the Netherlands buying guide, financing and the country overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Listed buildings in the centre come with maintenance duties and may qualify for subsidies. Ask your adviser.
The rail links and motorway access are good for the eastern Netherlands and the Randstad.
In popular segments it can be. Set your limit in advance.
Homes you will not occupy yourself, such as investment properties.
Possible with local income and documents. Many non-residents use other finance.