House€315,000
Venray

81 homes and apartments for sale in Venray, Netherlands.
Photo: Anya Chernykh / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€315,000
Venray

€575,000
Venray
House€385,000
Venray

€600,000
Venray

€315,000
Venray

€525,000
Venray

€298,000
Venray

€439,000
Venray

€498,000
Venray

€399,000
Venray

€469,000
Venray
House€985,000
Venray

€365,000
Venray

€299,500
Venray
Apartment€353,300
Venray
House€179,500
Venray

€399,000
Venray
House€359,000
Venray

€350,000
Venray
House€595,000
Venray
House€1,065,000
Venray
House€419,000
Venray
House€385,000
Venray
House€419,000
Venray
Buyer's guide: Venray
Buying a house in Venray means entering a northern Limburg market of detached and terraced family homes. Across 81 current listings on RealEstateAbroad the median asking price is €395,000 and 73 listings are houses. It is a calmer, cheaper alternative to the Randstad.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, not sale prices.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 81 |
| Median asking price | €395,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €335,000 to €498,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,548 |
| Median size | 124 m² |
Houses outnumber apartments 73 to 8. By bedroom, 29 listings have three, 29 have four, 17 have two, 3 have five or more and 1 has one. That is a classic Dutch family profile. The tight band between €335,000 and €498,000 at the middle suggests a homogeneous market of post-war and modern estates. For wider choice see houses in the Netherlands and apartments in the Netherlands.
Venray is a town in the north of Limburg, near the German border and the Peel marshland. It is known for agriculture, logistics and food industries, and has a hospital, schools and a compact centre. The Maas valley, the Peel nature reserves and cycling routes are on the doorstep, and Eindhoven and Nijmegen are within regional reach by road.
Buyers include local families, workers in the region's industry and cross-border commuters from Germany. Winters and flooding awareness near the Maas are worth reading about before you buy near the river.
Foreigners can buy freely in the Netherlands. The process runs through an agent, a written purchase agreement with a three-day cooling-off period and a notary who transfers title. Transfer tax is 2% for an owner-occupier and 8% for other homes, which matters for investors. A structural survey (bouwkundige keuring) and a valuation report are standard. Expect notary, land registry and mortgage fees as well.
See the Netherlands buying guide, Dutch mortgages for foreigners and the Netherlands market analysis.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It suits those who work in Limburg, Brabant or across the German border and want a house with a garden at Dutch-average prices.
The 8% transfer tax for non-owner-occupiers applies to investment and second homes; owner-occupiers pay 2%.
Yes, if you have verifiable income and, usually, a Dutch bank account. Lenders require a valuation and often a larger deposit for non-residents.
Only 8 of 81 listings; most are houses.
The median is 124 m².