Homes for sale in Putten, Eindhoven
View the current supply of homes for sale in Putten, including resident reviews and neighbourhood data, and discover if this Eindhoven district suits you.
What does a home cost in Putten, Eindhoven?
The housing market in Putten is remarkably mixed. Of the nearly 6,915 homes in the neighbourhood, 45% are owner-occupied, while 55% are rental properties (of which 42% are social housing). The average WOZ value is €389,000, slightly above the Eindhoven average of €360,000. Looking at actual sale prices over the past year, the average is significantly higher: €581,647 for 68 sold homes. The range is wide, from €169,000 for a compact apartment to €1,450,000 for larger detached homes in neighbourhoods like Gijzenrooi or Schuttersbosch. The average living area of 127 m² indicates a mix of single-family homes, terraced houses and apartments. Check the current overview at the top of this page for the most recent asking prices and selling times.
Living in Putten: green, lively and sometimes a bit messy
Putten scores a 7.0 from residents on Buurtje.nl, based on 5 reviews. What immediately stands out: the appreciation for green spaces is high (8.8 out of 10). That's no surprise when you walk around. The Henri Dunantpark is literally a back garden for many residents. Resident Julia writes: "The park is like our front garden, people in the neighbourhood organise barbecues and there are plenty of things to do." She mentions the playground, restaurants, a music lab and three to four schools in the immediate vicinity. Think primary schools in the Sintenbuurt and the Kruidenbuurt, and secondary schools within cycling distance towards Kortonjo and Oud-Stratum.
At the same time, residents are honest about the less strong points. The scores for safety (5.6) and cleanliness (5.8) are moderate. Several residents complain about litter, poor paving and illegally dumped waste, including at the Action car park. Marisja puts it bluntly: "A lot of rubbish on the street, dumping spots, every day." Mika describes it as "a decent neighbourhood, but not always pleasant due to renovations and some people who can be annoying." You'll find that honest picture on the neighbourhood page for Putten, where all reviews and sub-scores are listed.
In terms of amenities, Putten is reasonably well-served. There is an Albert Heijn as the main supermarket, and along the Leenderweg you'll find various smaller shops and eateries. For a larger shopping centre, you go to the WoensXL area or the centre of Eindhoven, which is about a ten-minute bike ride away. Accessibility scores a 7.8 from residents, and that's accurate: via the Leenderweg and the Aalsterweg you're quickly on the ring road (N2/A2). Eindhoven station can be reached in a quarter of an hour by bike or with bus line 6. The municipality of Eindhoven is investing in the accessibility of this part of the city, although residents note that traffic congestion and speeding in residential streets are a recurring concern.
Is Putten right for you as a buyer?
The wide price range makes Putten interesting for different target groups. First-time buyers purchasing an apartment in Putten find options from around €169,000, though you need to account for additional costs such as transfer tax (2%) and notary fees. Families with children benefit from the schools, the green spaces and the average home size of 127 m². Upsizers looking for more space look towards the villa neighbourhoods around Riel or Leenderheide. Be honest with yourself about the mess and maintenance of public spaces; that's a real point of attention here. Is buying outside your budget? Then check out the rental properties in Putten, because with 55% rental homes, the supply there is usually larger.
Searching for a home in Putten using neighbourhood data and resident reviews
On Buurtje.nl, you combine the current sales listings with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and district statistics, so you get to know not just the home but also the neighbourhood. Easily compare Putten with other neighbourhoods like Doornakkers or De Laak, or view the full overview of homes for sale in Eindhoven.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average purchase price of a house in Putten, Eindhoven?
The average purchase price in Putten over the past year was €581,647, with an average living area of 127 m². Prices vary widely: from €169,000 for a smaller apartment to €1,450,000 for a spacious detached house. The average WOZ value in Putten is €389,000, higher than the Eindhoven average of €360,000.
What additional costs do I have when buying a home in Putten?
When buying a home in Putten, in addition to the purchase price, you also pay transfer tax (2% for homes), notary costs, valuation costs, and possibly advice and brokerage fees for your mortgage. Expect around 4-6% in buyer's costs on top of the purchase price. For new builds, you often pay no transfer tax but do pay VAT.
Is Putten a suitable neighbourhood to buy a house with children?
Putten has several primary schools, a large park with a playground, and a music lab. Residents rate the greenery at 8.8 out of 10. However, residents mention litter and poor paving as downsides. The largest age group is 25-45 years, indicating a relatively young, active population with many families.
Can I also buy an apartment in Putten?
Yes, in Putten you can buy an apartment starting from around €169,000. The neighbourhood has a mix of single-family homes, terraced houses, and apartments. Especially in areas like Burghplan and Puttense Dreef, you'll find more compact homes suitable for starters or singles.
How is the accessibility of Putten in Eindhoven?
Residents rate accessibility at 7.8 out of 10. Via Leenderweg and Aalsterweg, you quickly reach the ring road and the A2. Eindhoven station is about a 15-minute bike ride away. Bus line 6 connects the neighbourhood to the city centre. So living in Putten means good connections, although residents complain about speeding in residential streets.
Good, but too few Dutch people, many don't speak the Dutch language. Lots of rubbish on the street, dumping spots! Every day! Poorly maintained front gardens and alleys or too much paving. People drive too fast. Poor maintenance of paving in the streets and pavements. Too much bread, food scraps and cigarette butts on the pavements near the benches, attracting vermin, too many pigeons and crows! Dog poo also on the dog walking field! Otherwise, nice contact with people from the neighbourhood. Things are also organised in the neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIToo much rubbish on the street, people don't speak Dutch, front gardens poorly maintained, many houses long unoccupied because people go to their home country or elsewhere, only an AH, further there are activities but unfortunately mostly for the kids! People dump waste at the Action car park, the park here is great! Short distance from Eindhoven city centre, good bus connection, contacts in the neighbourhood are good. Hygiene needs to be better here and no more rubbish on the streets, more bins. And more Dutch people in the neighbourhood again!
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a decent neighbourhood, it's not always pleasant due to the many renovations and some people who can sometimes be a bit annoying from my experience, but overall a fine place to live.
Auto-translated to English by AII've been living in this neighbourhood for 3 years and I think it's a very nice place. The park is kind of our front garden, people in the neighbourhood organise barbecues and there are plenty of things to do, e.g. the playground in the park, restaurants, a music lab and there are also about 3 or 4 schools in the area. I personally think it's a nice place with lots of nature, but there is quite a lot of rubbish on the ground. Cans, bits of paper, that sort of thing. Apparently there are only 2 bins on the street. That's the only downside of the neighbourhood! But otherwise I think it's well organised. Greetings Julia!
Auto-translated to English by AIFine neighbourhood, poorly accessible by public transport
Auto-translated to English by AI
