Economic Report Dutch version
Q&A on the corona crisis and the Dutch housing market
The outbreak of the coronavirus is expected to push the Dutch economy into a recession. Eight questions and answers on how this will impact the housing market.
RaboResearch - Economic Research
12 Publications
Dutch Housing Market Quarterly Dutch version
Housing shortage continues to drive up house prices
The third quarter of 2019 was dominated by higher sales and lower growth in house prices. However, this levelling off is slower than expected, partly due to lower mortgage interest rates and a persistent housing shortage.
Special Dutch version
A drafty home has more risk than just catching a cold
Households in houses with green energy labels are not less likely to be in arrears on their mortgages, despite their lower energy bills. They are however less likely to end up with a residual debt than those living in houses with red labels.
Dutch Housing Market Quarterly Dutch version
House price increase in Amsterdam flattens again, rest of the country follows
The rise in house prices is slowing, as expected. Whereas house prices rose 9 percent on average in 2018, we expect an average rise of 6 percent in 2019 and 4 percent in 2020. Sales are expected to stabilize around 205,000.
Special Dutch version
Too soon to celebrate growth of mid-market rental in the Netherlands
The amount of mid-market rental homes has grown considerably. This should be good news for the functioning of the housing market. But the drivers of the mid-market rental segment growth – including buy-to-let – bring potential risks.
Dutch Housing Market Quarterly Dutch version
Cooler breeze on Dutch housing market, but young adults fall some 100,000 euros short for the average home
Despite soaring Dutch house prices, on average now more than 300,000 euros, almost half of young adults with plans to move prefer to buy. But on average they can only borrow just over 60 percent of prices are currently being paid.