ApartmentPrice on request
Utrecht

926 homes and apartments for sale in Utrecht, Netherlands.
Photo: Martin Woortman / Unsplash
25 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Utrecht

€739,000
Utrecht
House€395,000
Utrecht
Apartment€595,000
Utrecht
Apartment€349,000
Utrecht
Apartment€549,500
Utrecht
Apartment€450,000
Utrecht
Apartment€450,000
Utrecht
Apartment€400,000
Utrecht
Apartment€345,000
Utrecht
Apartment€325,000
Utrecht
Apartment€398,000
Utrecht
House€719,000
Utrecht
House€450,000
Utrecht
Apartment€539,500
Utrecht
Apartment€575,000
Utrecht
Apartment€389,000
Utrecht
Apartment€350,000
Utrecht
Apartment€425,000
Utrecht
Apartment€550,000
Utrecht
House€815,000
Utrecht
House€590,000
Utrecht
Apartment€299,000
Utrecht
Apartment€350,000
Utrecht
House€725,000
Utrecht
Buyer's guide: Utrecht
Utrecht is one of the Netherlands' most competitive housing markets. Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show 926 homes, with a median asking price of €495,000 and a median of €6,013 per m², among the highest in this batch.
Asking prices from current listings; Dutch homes often sell above asking.
| Measure | Utrecht |
|---|---|
| Listings | 926 |
| Median asking price | €495,000 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €389,000 - €625,000 |
| Median price per m² | €6,013 |
| Median size | 85 m² |
Of 926 listings, 580 are houses, 344 apartments and one is a villa. Houses here are mostly terraced or semi-detached family homes, many in post-war districts and newer areas such as Leidsche Rijn on the western edge. Apartments are concentrated in and around the centre.
Bedrooms split: 274 two-bed, 195 three-bed, 164 one-bed and 150 four-bed. The narrow price band (p25 €389,000 to p75 €625,000) shows a market where most stock competes for the same families and professionals. For more choice browse houses in the Netherlands and apartments.
The city has canals with sunken wharf cellars, the Dom Tower, a large university and the busiest rail hub in the country, with trains to Amsterdam in roughly half an hour. Districts like Wittevrouwen, Lombok and Oudwijk are popular, while Overvecht and Kanaleneiland are more affordable.
Buyers are commuters, academics, hospital and tech employees, and some international investors. Nearby alternatives are Amsterdam, Almere and Haarlem.
Utrecht's €6,013 per m² reflects commuter demand: you pay for the rail link as much as for the home.
Transfer tax is typically 2% for owner-occupiers and higher for investors (verify current rates). Foreigners can buy freely, but mortgages need a stable income and a BSN number. Read our Netherlands guide, financing page and consultation guide.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Often. Many Dutch homes are priced to attract bidding, so budget above the listed amount.
Yes, if you have a BSN, stable income and sufficient deposit, though non-residents face stricter lenders.
€6,013 per m² in current listings.
Leidsche Rijn and other districts have new-build projects, but demand exceeds supply.
Rent regulation and higher investor transfer tax reduce returns, so run the numbers carefully.