Homes for sale in Lansingerland
View the current supply of homes for sale in Lansingerland. Compare prices, neighbourhood scores and resident reviews to find the right district.
Buying a house in Lansingerland: the housing market in 2026
Lansingerland is a municipality in South Holland consisting of three village cores: Bergschenhoek, Berkel en Rodenrijs, and Bleiswijk. With over 65,500 residents, it is one of the fastest-growing municipalities in the Netherlands, and for good reason. Its location between Rotterdam, The Hague and Zoetermeer makes it attractive for commuters, while its green, village-like character contrasts with the hustle and bustle of the big city. Many families with children (the largest household group) consciously choose Lansingerland for its space, good schools and safe feeling.
The housing market is strongly owner-occupied: 74% of the more than 24,800 homes are owner-occupied. The average WOZ value is €479,000 and the average selling price over the past year came to €645,687, with a range of €129,126 to €2,750,000. This makes it clear that there are significant price differences between neighbourhoods and types of homes. Whether you are considering buying an apartment in Lansingerland or looking for a detached house: the market is competitive and homes change hands relatively quickly. At the top of this page you will find the current supply and the latest market figures. Buurtje.nl bundles homes from more than 1,500 sources and adds unique neighbourhood scores and resident reviews, so you get to know not only the home but also the neighbourhood.
The best neighbourhoods to buy a house in Lansingerland
Lansingerland has fifteen neighbourhoods, each with its own character. From the new-build neighbourhoods around Rodenrijs to the agricultural rural area of Bleiswijk: the differences are large. Below are the most relevant neighbourhoods for buyers, including the neighbourhood scores given by residents themselves.
De Ackers, quiet and highly rated
De Ackers is a compact residential area in Bergschenhoek that stands out for its high neighbourhood score: a 9.2 on Buurtje.nl. It is a quiet neighbourhood with predominantly single-family homes, popular with families looking for space without being far from amenities. The Rotte is nearby for a bike ride or walk. Prices here are generally above the municipal average, but resident satisfaction is correspondingly high. View the supply in De Ackers for the current situation.
Meerpolder, rural living near the city
With a neighbourhood score of 9.1, Meerpolder is one of the best-rated areas in the municipality. This is the polder landscape west of Berkel, where you will mainly find detached houses and farmhouses. It is a neighbourhood for buyers who consciously choose space and tranquillity, and are willing to live a bit further from shops and schools. Prices at the top end of the market are no exception here. Curious about available homes? View Meerpolder.
Hoekeindse Zoom, the most reviewed neighbourhood
Hoekeindse Zoom in Berkel en Rodenrijs has the most reviews with six and scores a 7.7. It is a relatively new neighbourhood with many terraced houses and semi-detached houses, built for young families and movers. Residents appreciate the proximity of Berkel Westpolder metro station and Berkel Centrum shopping centre. One resident writes: "Nice, green neighbourhood with good play areas for children, but parking pressure is sometimes a point of attention." Prices are around the municipal average. View homes in Hoekeindse Zoom.
Rodenrijs, central and well-connected
Rodenrijs is the beating heart of the municipality when it comes to accessibility. With Rodenrijs metro station (RandstadRail) you are in Rotterdam Central or The Hague Central in twenty minutes. The neighbourhood has a mix of apartments and single-family homes, making it interesting for both starters and families. Amenities such as shops, GPs and primary schools are well represented. Prices vary greatly per street. Discover the housing supply in Rodenrijs.
Bergschenhoek, village-like with character
Bergschenhoek has the most pronounced village feel of the three cores. Around the old ribbon you will find characteristic homes, while the newer parts offer spacious family homes. The Rotte and the Hoge Bergse Bos are within walking distance, making the neighbourhood attractive for outdoor enthusiasts. The level of amenities is good with its own shopping centre and several primary schools. View what is for sale in Bergschenhoek.
In addition, there are neighbourhoods such as Westpolder, a popular new-build neighbourhood near Berkel, Bleiswijk with its village core and slightly lower prices, and the emerging Wilderszijde where many new-build homes will be delivered in the coming years. On the municipal page of Lansingerland you will find all reviews and neighbourhood scores together.
What to look out for when buying a home in Lansingerland?
Firstly: look beyond just the three village cores. Neighbourhoods such as Noordpolder (neighbourhood score 7.8) or Boterdorp (7.4) sometimes offer better value for money than the most popular areas, especially for starters looking for their first home.
Secondly: the market in Lansingerland is tight. With an average selling price of €645,687 and much competition from dual-income earners from Rotterdam and The Hague, you should expect to overbid. Make sure your financing is arranged in advance and engage a buying agent who knows the local market.
Thirdly: accessibility differs per neighbourhood. If you live near a RandstadRail station (Rodenrijs, Berkel Westpolder, Westpolder), you will be in the big cities quickly. If you live in Bleiswijk or the rural area, you are more dependent on the car and the A12. Check this in advance via the website of the municipality of Lansingerland for current plans regarding infrastructure.
Finally: use neighbourhood data in your choice. On Buurtje.nl you can see per neighbourhood how residents score on safety, greenery, amenities and more. This gives a fairer picture than just a viewing on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Are you considering renting instead? Then also view rental homes in Lansingerland as an alternative.
What residents say about living in Lansingerland
Based on 12 resident reviews, Lansingerland scores a 7.8 out of 10. Community spirit (8.2) and beauty of the surroundings (8.2) score notably high. Safety gets an 8.1. The lowest scores go to amenities (7.2) and education (7.3), which fits the picture of a municipality that is growing quickly and where amenities sometimes still need to catch up. A resident of Hoekeindse Zoom says: "The neighbourhood is clean and safe, but we sometimes miss an extra supermarket or restaurant within walking distance." Read all reviews about Lansingerland to get a complete picture.
Homes for sale near Lansingerland
Are you also looking beyond the municipal boundaries? The housing market in the region offers plenty of opportunities. View the supply in Capelle aan den IJssel, Barendrecht, Albrandswaard, Alphen aan den Rijn or Bodegraven-Reeuwijk. Each of these municipalities has its own character and price level, and can be a good alternative if you are flexible regarding location. More about the region can be found on the page of South Holland.
View the current supply of homes for sale in Lansingerland
At the top of this page you will find all homes for sale in Lansingerland that are currently available. Use the filters to search by price, surface area or energy label. With each home you will immediately see the neighbourhood score and information about the surroundings, so you know straight away whether the neighbourhood suits you. The data is updated daily, so it pays to check back regularly.
Frequently asked questions
How many homes for sale are there in Lansingerland?
The current number of available homes for sale in Lansingerland changes daily. At the top of this page you will see the current supply, compiled from more than 1,500 sources. This way you won't miss any home that comes on the market.
What does a home cost in Lansingerland?
The average selling price in Lansingerland over the past year was €645,687. The cheapest homes sold for around €129,126, while the most expensive transaction was €2,750,000. Prices vary greatly by neighbourhood: in Meerpolder and De Ackers they are generally higher than in Bleiswijk or Boterdorp.
What is the average price per square metre in Lansingerland?
Based on an average selling price of €645,687 and an average area of 138 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €4,680. This is an average; apartments and smaller homes generally have a higher price per m² than spacious single-family homes.
How long does a home stay on the market on average in Lansingerland?
The current average selling time can be found at the top of this page. Generally speaking, the market in Lansingerland is tight: homes sell quickly, especially in popular neighbourhoods like Rodenrijs and Bergschenhoek. Be prepared for competition from other buyers.
Which neighbourhoods in Lansingerland are most popular for buying a home?
The highest-rated neighbourhoods by residents are De Ackers (9.2/10), Meerpolder (9.1/10) and Noordpolder (7.8/10). De Ackers and Meerpolder score high on peace and space. Rodenrijs and Hoekeindse Zoom are popular with commuters due to their proximity to RandstadRail stations.
Is Lansingerland a good place to buy a home?
Lansingerland scores a 7.8 from residents, with high marks for safety (8.1) and sense of community (8.2). The municipality has over 65,500 inhabitants, a labour participation rate of 70% and an average income of €45,500. The WOZ value of €479,000 and the high percentage of owner-occupied homes (74%) indicate a stable housing market. A downside is that amenities in some new-build neighbourhoods are still lagging behind.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Lansingerland?
Expect 4 to 6% in additional costs on top of the purchase price. This includes transfer tax (2%, or exemption for first-time buyers under €510,000), notary fees, valuation costs and possibly estate agent fees. With an average purchase price of €645,687, this quickly amounts to €25,000 to €39,000 extra.
How accessible is Lansingerland by public transport?
Lansingerland is well accessible via RandstadRail (line E) with stations in Rodenrijs, Berkel Westpolder and Westpolder. From Rodenrijs you can reach Rotterdam Central or The Hague Central in about 20 minutes. Bleiswijk is more car-oriented and is close to the A12. The accessibility score from residents is 7.9.
Can I search for homes per neighbourhood in Lansingerland?
Yes, Lansingerland is divided into fifteen neighbourhoods, each with its own page. Per neighbourhood you can view the housing supply, including neighbourhood scores on safety, green space, amenities and more. This way you compare not only homes but also the living environment.
How many homes are there in total in Lansingerland?
The total housing stock of Lansingerland amounts to 24,865 homes. Of these, 74% are owner-occupied, 18% are rented from a housing association and 8% from other landlords. The municipality is still growing, partly due to new-build projects in Wilderszijde.
Neighbours say hi to each other when they meet, but we don't really have a close bond (anymore).
Auto-translated to English by AIYou have both houses, nature, the village with all the shops and public transport within walking distance
Auto-translated to English by AIThe Bomenbuurt is a fine neighbourhood in Bleiswijk. I have lived here for 20 years now, but over the years there have been more and more reports of car theft. I don't know about burglaries. There are many different sub-neighbourhoods. For example, if you walk out of one street, people quickly see someone else as lesser because they live in a small apartment or a flat-roofed house. There are many neighbourhood communities or more street communities. It is a nice neighbourhood to live in. In terms of greenery, it's okay; it borders the Rottemeren area, but in the neighbourhood itself there is only a small patch of green and for the rest some 1980s steel playgrounds that are dated. More greenery could certainly be added. More trees should be planted. These facilities are so-so.
Auto-translated to English by AII always enjoy it here and have no complaints
Auto-translated to English by AII haven't had any bad experiences in the neighbourhood, and a lot is done for the children, like extra playgrounds, so I'm very satisfied with that. It's also clean and there are enough waste containers in the area. All in all, a very nice neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AII think it's quite a quiet little village, I also feel safe here. The only downside is that there is still quite a bit of street litter on the ground. I think the forest is really beautiful too.
Auto-translated to English by AIOur neighbourhood is a close-knit community: everyone who lives here knows each other, if not directly then through others. Everyone is ready to help each other to keep it safe, and you can see street barbecues in many streets in the summer. The streets are largely clean, and the primary school is a stone's throw away.
Auto-translated to English by AIChild-friendly neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AI
