House€325,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

83 homes and apartments for sale in Hoogvliet Rotterdam, Netherlands.
Photo: Maarten van den Heuvel / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€325,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam
Apartment€350,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€435,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€339,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€275,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam
House€345,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€475,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€462,500
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€475,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€449,500
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€319,900
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€429,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€389,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam
House€345,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam
House€369,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam
House€237,500
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€515,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€290,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€389,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€400,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€330,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€385,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam

€450,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam
House€399,000
Hoogvliet Rotterdam
Buyer's guide: Hoogvliet Rotterdam
Property for sale in Hoogvliet, Rotterdam, is one of the more affordable ways into the city's market: 83 listings on RealEstateAbroad with a median asking price of €395,000 and €3,730 per m². Houses make up 71 of the listings.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Indicator | Hoogvliet |
|---|---|
| Listings | 83 |
| Median asking price | €395,000 |
| Middle half | €339,000 to €450,000 |
| Price per m² | €3,730 |
| Median size | 110 m² |
Houses (71) dominate over apartments (12). Three-bedroom homes lead with 33, then 23 two-bedroom, 20 four-bedroom, 4 five-plus and 1 one-bedroom. Many are terraced post-war or later family homes with small gardens. Check for ground-lease (erfpacht) arrangements, which are common in Dutch cities and add an annual charge. See Dutch house and apartment pages. The narrow band between €339,000 and €450,000 for half the listings shows a market of similar homes, so condition, garden orientation and any extension make the difference. Ask whether the roof, the cavity-wall insulation and the heating system have been updated.
Hoogvliet is a district of Rotterdam on the south bank of the Oude Maas, planned as a post-war new town. It has a metro line into the centre, shopping areas, industrial and port employment nearby and plenty of green space. Reputation and amenities vary by neighbourhood, so visit at different times of day. The Rotterdam port economy supports local jobs. The nearby port and industrial areas bring work but also traffic and occasional noise, so check the street at different hours.
Foreigners can buy without restriction. After a bid is accepted, the purchase agreement is signed and a three-day cooling-off period follows, before the notary transfers title. Transfer tax is 2% for homes you will live in and 8% for other homes. Ask for a structural survey, check the homeowners' association (VvE) reserves for flats and be ready to move quickly. Read our Netherlands buying guide and Netherlands mortgage guide.
Close: Rotterdam, Spijkenisse, Vlaardingen, Schiedam, Maassluis and Oud-Beijerland. See the Netherlands overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, it is a district on the city's south side.
Typically, yes, though house prices here are still high. The median is €395,000.
Some Rotterdam homes sit on leased land. Ask your notary.
2% if you live there; 8% for other homes.