Letting-house prices in the Netherlands continued to increase in Q2 of this year, as house prices rose on average by 9.7% compared to the same quarter in the previous year. According to figures released by Statistics Netherlands (CBS) and the Land Registry, the increase occurred in all municipalities in the Netherlands, but differed in speed.
3 months Ago
The most significant increases and the smallest increases
The largest increase was reported in the municipality of Albrandswaard in Zuid-Holland, where homes are now 21.9% more expensive than a year ago.
Borger-Odoorn in Drenthe followed at 20.
2%. Conversely, in various cases, there were very modest increases. In Hattem (Gelderland) home prices increased 0.
2%, Reusel- De Mierden (Noord-Brabant) saw home prices rise 0.7% and in Oudewater (Utrecht) 0.8%.
Market trends and records
Already in the first quarter this year, home prices were up 9.3% year over year. Prices at their peak level again, after an increase last year when prices reached their peak in the summer of 2022, and then saw a decrease.
Since mid 2023, prices have been on the march upward across all brands again. Based on the increases and prices now in effect to date, CBS confirmed that house prices in most municipalities have returned to already record levels once again.
Two weeks ago, CBS also reported that there was an increase of 8.
6% in home prices year-over-year in July alone. The Land Register (Kadaster) also saw almost 14% more transactions of housing in July.
“The second quarter saw the highest volume of housing starts, almost 20 years, and slow prices are, diminishing in pace, still very much rising in general,” said NVM.
.
Copyright @ 2024 IBRA Digital