House€319,000
Groningen

537 homes and apartments for sale in Groningen, Netherlands.
Photo: Robin Heemstra / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€319,000
Groningen
Apartment€295,000
Groningen
House€425,000
Groningen
Apartment€335,000
Groningen
Apartment€265,000
Groningen
House€495,000
Groningen
House€325,000
Groningen
House€425,000
Groningen
Apartment€285,000
Groningen
Apartment€369,000
Groningen
House€295,000
Groningen
Apartment€269,000
Groningen
House€495,000
Groningen
House€210,000
Groningen
House€485,000
Groningen

€325,000
Groningen

€339,500
Groningen

€415,000
Groningen
Apartment€385,000
Groningen
Apartment€275,000
Groningen
Apartment€415,000
Groningen
Apartment€289,000
Groningen
Apartment€269,000
Groningen

€1,498,000
Groningen
Buyer's guide: Groningen
Groningen is the capital of the north, a university city of roughly 230,000 people with one of the youngest populations in the Netherlands. We list 537 properties here at a median asking price of €339,500, well below the Randstad cities, which is why it attracts investors, young families and returning expats.
The figures below summarise asking prices in current listings on RealEstateAbroad, not completed deals.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 537 |
| Median asking price | €339,500 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €269,000 to €420,875 |
| Median price per m² | €3,945 |
| Median size | 88 m² |
There are 386 houses, 149 apartments and 2 villas. By bedrooms: two-bedroom (172), three-bedroom (135), four-bedroom (97), one-bedroom (68) and five-plus (33). The relatively high number of one- and two-bedroom homes suits the student and young-professional market. Compare with apartments in the Netherlands and houses in the Netherlands.
The Binnenstad (inner city) around the Grote Markt and the Martini Tower is compact and busy, with apartments above shops and student rooms. Oosterpoort and the Oost area have a mix of period buildings and new development, while Helpman and the Zuidwest area are leafier family suburbs. Paddepoel, Selwerd and Vinkhuizen are larger post-war districts with lower prices, and Corpus den Hoorn offers newer family homes on the south-west edge. The Noorderplantsoen park and the city's ring of canals are popular green spaces.
Demand is driven by the University of Groningen and Hanze University of Applied Sciences, the University Medical Center and regional employers. Student flats are a common buy-to-let strategy, though the city has introduced rules around room rental and housing quality. The province has also seen induced earthquakes from gas extraction, with strengthening programmes and compensation schemes in some areas, so ask about building condition and any claims history.
Rents are lower than in the Randstad, as are purchase prices, so gross yields can look attractive on paper. The city's population has been growing, helped by a steady stream of international students, but net returns depend on maintenance, municipal licensing and vacancy during summer months. Dutch rent rules for smaller and mid-range flats are strict, so run the numbers with a local property manager.
Groningen's affordability is real, but so is the need to check each building's foundation and quake-reinforcement history.
Our Netherlands buying guide gives the full sequence.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Student demand supports rentals, but regulation of room rentals and maintenance costs affect returns. Review local rules and speak to a local property manager.
Our median asking price is €339,500 in Groningen versus €550,000 in Amsterdam, and per square metre it is €3,945 versus €8,000.
The province of Groningen has experienced gas-extraction-related tremors. Some properties in affected areas have been reinforced or compensated, so ask the seller for records.
Yes. There are no restrictions based on nationality. Arrange finance early because lenders assess non-residents carefully.
Helpman, Corpus den Hoorn and parts of Zuidwest are popular for schools and green space.