Apartment€275,000
Zoetermeer

283 homes and apartments for sale in Zoetermeer, Netherlands.
Photo: Anya Chernykh / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€275,000
Zoetermeer
House€550,000
Zoetermeer
Apartment€450,000
Zoetermeer
House€295,000
Zoetermeer
House€250,000
Zoetermeer
Apartment€565,000
Zoetermeer
Apartment€540,000
Zoetermeer

€575,000
Zoetermeer
Apartment€250,000
Zoetermeer
Apartment€250,000
Zoetermeer
House€250,000
Zoetermeer
House€295,000
Zoetermeer

€459,000
Zoetermeer

€569,000
Zoetermeer

€500,000
Zoetermeer
House€245,000
Zoetermeer
House€499,000
Zoetermeer

€475,000
Zoetermeer

€560,000
Zoetermeer
House€295,000
Zoetermeer

€725,000
Zoetermeer

€589,000
Zoetermeer

€695,000
Zoetermeer

€850,000
Zoetermeer
Buyer's guide: Zoetermeer
For property for sale in Zoetermeer, RealEstateAbroad shows 283 listings at a median asking price of €450,000. This planned city in Zuid-Holland, east of The Hague, offers family housing at lower prices than the coast.
Figures are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Zoetermeer |
|---|---|
| Listings | 283 |
| Median asking price | €450,000 |
| Range (p25-p75) | €325,000 - €520,000 |
| Price per m² | €4,237 |
| Median size | 106 m² |
There are 207 houses, 72 apartments and 4 villas. By bedrooms: 77 four-bed, 68 two-bed, 63 three-bed, 36 five-plus and 32 one-bed. See the Netherlands apartment page and house page.
Many houses are post-war terraced homes in planned neighbourhoods.
Zoetermeer grew rapidly from the 1960s as an overspill town. It has a large shopping centre, the Buytenpark leisure area and RandstadRail tram connections to The Hague. Nearby places include Delft, Voorburg, Voorschoten, Waddinxveen, Bergschenhoek and Berkel en Rodenrijs.
It suits commuters to The Hague, Rotterdam and Utrecht.
Zoetermeer is divided into districts such as the central Stadshart area, Rokkeveen, Seghwaert and Meerzicht, which differ in style, from post-war terraced homes to newer waterside developments. Some of the cheaper stock is around the first planned districts, while newer neighbourhoods have more modern energy ratings. Check the energy label, since the Dutch market now prices insulation, and the building survey (bouwkundige keuring) before you finalise an offer. Many streets have shared garages or parking courts, so check who owns the parking space.
Transfer tax is 2% for owner-occupiers and 8% for other homes, plus notary and agent costs. Bidding is competitive. Mortgage access for non-residents is limited. Check the VvE for flats.
See the Netherlands buying guide, mortgage guide and Netherlands overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, with many family houses, green areas and tram links.
The overall median is €450,000, and 207 of 283 listings are houses.
Yes, there are no general restrictions.
Yes, by tram or train, in about 30 minutes.
Look at the energy label, foundation condition, roof, and the owners' association if there is one. A survey costs a few hundred euros and can save much more.