Apartment€339,500
Rotterdam

2,206 homes and apartments for sale in Rotterdam, Netherlands.
Photo: Rowan Heuvel / Unsplash
35 properties shown
Apartment€339,500
Rotterdam
Apartment€375,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€325,000
Rotterdam
House€466,500
Rotterdam
ApartmentPrice on request
Rotterdam
Apartment€535,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€1,302,000
Rotterdam
House€425,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€450,000
Rotterdam
ApartmentPrice on request
Rotterdam
ApartmentPrice on request
Rotterdam
House€275,000
Rotterdam
House€310,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€285,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€595,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€749,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€525,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€330,000
Rotterdam
House€550,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€589,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€219,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€280,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€350,000
Rotterdam
House€720,000
Rotterdam
House€395,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€235,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€425,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€205,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€574,500
Rotterdam
Apartment€345,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€250,000
Rotterdam
House€625,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€415,000
Rotterdam
Apartment€389,500
Rotterdam
Apartment€315,000
Rotterdam
Buyer's guide: Rotterdam
Rotterdam is the Netherlands' port city, rebuilt after the war with bold architecture and a cosmopolitan feel, and its prices still sit below Amsterdam's. If you want to buy a house in Rotterdam, our listings show 2,206 properties, with family houses outnumbering apartments by more than two to one.
All numbers are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, so final sale prices may differ, especially in a competitive Dutch market where homes often sell above the asking figure.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 2,206 |
| Median asking price | €395,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €299,500 to €529,000 |
| Median price per m² | €4,661 |
| Median size | 87 m² |
Of our Rotterdam listings, 1,549 are houses, 637 are apartments and 5 are villas. That balance is unusual for a big Dutch city and reflects the many terraced family homes in the suburbs and southern districts. For comparison across the country, see houses in the Netherlands and apartments in the Netherlands.
Two-bedroom homes are the most common, so first-time buyers and couples have the widest choice.
The city centre around Coolsingel, Blaak and the Markthal is compact, modern and full of apartments, many in high-rise towers. Kop van Zuid, on the south bank by the Erasmus Bridge, is the premium waterfront district. Kralingen, on the east side near the lake and the Erasmus University, is leafy and popular with professionals and academics. Delfshaven is the historic harbour quarter with canal houses and a growing café scene, while Hillegersberg and Overschie suit families who want gardens and quieter streets. South of the Maas, areas like Charlois and Feijenoord are more affordable and are changing quickly.
Transport is a strong point. Rotterdam Centraal has fast trains to Amsterdam and Schiphol, and the metro and tram network is dense. The Hague is about 25 minutes by train. Rotterdam The Hague Airport handles European flights and the port is a major employer, alongside logistics, healthcare and the creative sector.
Rotterdam offers more house for the money than Amsterdam, but expect bidding competition on well-priced family homes.
Foreigners can buy freely in the Netherlands, with no residence requirement, but the process has local quirks.
Our Netherlands buying guide covers each step.
Rotterdam sits between Amsterdam and the research hub of Eindhoven. Buyers who prefer a smaller historic city might look at Haarlem or Utrecht, while The Hague is the seat of government. For the national picture, visit property for sale in the Netherlands and our market analysis. You can also run numbers in our mortgage calculator.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Our Rotterdam median asking price is €395,000 at €4,661 per m², compared with a much higher level in Amsterdam. The gap means a family house in Rotterdam is often within reach where an Amsterdam flat would not be.
Some banks lend to non-residents, usually with larger deposits and a full income and credit assessment. Many international buyers buy in cash or use equity from their home country.
Erfpacht is a ground lease where you own the building but rent the land. It exists in parts of Rotterdam. Ask for the lease terms, the annual fee and when it is next reviewed.
Kralingen and Kop van Zuid are popular for international professionals because of schools, amenities and transport. Hillegersberg suits families who want space.
A notary is mandatory for the transfer in the Netherlands. A lawyer or an independent buying agent is optional but useful for first-time foreign buyers.