Homes for sale in Putten
View the current supply of homes for sale in Putten. Compare prices, neighbourhood scores and resident reviews and find the home that suits you.
Buying a house in Putten: the housing market in 2026
Putten is a village on the Veluwe that can best be described as green, quiet and close-knit. With nearly 25,000 residents, it is strategically located between Amersfoort, Harderwijk and Nijkerk, meaning you can reach the A28 or Harderwijk station within half an hour. Many Putten residents work in the region or commute to Amersfoort and the Gooi area. The village mainly attracts families and home-movers looking for space without leaving the Randstad entirely. The housing market in Putten is strong: 67% of the more than 10,200 homes are owner-occupied, with an average WOZ value of €489,000. Over the past twelve months, 66 homes were sold at an average purchase price of €610,288, ranging from €110,000 to €3,495,000. This shows that both affordable options and substantial country houses come onto the market. Supply is limited and homes often sell quickly, indicating a tight market. At the top of this page you will find the current listings and the most recent selling time. On Buurtje.nl, you can combine that supply from more than 1,500 sources with neighbourhood scores and resident reviews, so you not only choose a house but also the right neighbourhood.
The best neighbourhoods to buy a house in Putten
Putten as a municipality has two main areas: the village itself and the extensive rural area towards Krachtighuizen and the forests. Although on paper these are only two neighbourhoods, the living character differs enormously. Below is an honest overview of what you can expect where.
Putten-dorp, the beating heart of the municipality
The Putten neighbourhood includes the village centre and the surrounding residential areas. Here you will find the Dorpsstraat with shops, supermarkets, the library and primary schools such as De Fontein and De Hoeksteen. Families with children form the largest group of households in the municipality, and you can tell: there is a lively club scene, from football club SVMM to scouting. Residents give this neighbourhood an 8.1 on Buurtje.nl. Accessibility (8.8) and safety (8.6) score particularly high. Purchase prices here are around the municipal average, but for a detached house with a garden you should expect prices above €600,000. Apartments and terraced houses are also available, and these are much more accessible for first-time buyers.
Bosgebied en Krachtighuizen, living in the green
Those who really want space look at the rural area around Krachtighuizen. This is the part of Putten that borders the Veluwe forests and the Nulde beach at the Nuldernauw. Here you will find detached houses on large plots, sometimes with a horse paddock or outbuilding. The neighbourhood score is 7.9, based on limited reviews, but the green character is unmistakable. Amenities are scarce here: for groceries and schools you drive to the village. This makes this neighbourhood particularly suitable for home-movers and families with two cars who consciously choose peace and quiet. Prices vary most widely here, from affordable farmhouses to estates over a million.
Husselerveld and surroundings, new-build and young families
On the south side of the village, a lot has been built in recent years. New-build neighbourhoods such as Husselerveld attract young families and first-time buyers who want an energy-efficient home. The homes are modern, often with energy label A, and prices are slightly more predictable than in the centre. Although there is no separate neighbourhood score available, this area falls under the neighbourhood score of Putten-dorp. One resident notes: "It's nice that you can walk into the forest so easily, but also be at the shops quickly." The combination of new-build and proximity to nature makes this a popular part of the village.
In addition to these areas, there are smaller hamlets such as Bijsteren and Halvinkhuizen, which have an even more rural character. View all reviews and neighbourhood information for Putten to compare the differences per neighbourhood well before making a choice.
What to look out for when buying a house in Putten?
Firstly: look carefully at the location within the village. The difference between a home within walking distance of the Dorpsstraat and a house on the edge of the rural area is large, not only in price but also in daily convenience. Families with school-age children are often best off near the centre, where most schools and sports clubs are located.
Secondly: the market in Putten is tight. With only 66 sales in the past year, supply is limited. Overbidding occurs, especially for well-maintained family homes. Make sure your financing is in order before you go viewing, because those who hesitate fall behind.
Thirdly: pay attention to accessibility. Putten does not have its own train station. You rely on the bus or car to Harderwijk or Nijkerk station. For daily commuters to Utrecht or Amsterdam, this is a point to consider.
Finally: use neighbourhood data to make an informed choice. On Buurtje.nl you can see per neighbourhood how residents score on safety, amenities and sense of community, so you know what you are buying. Are you considering renting instead? Then also check the rental properties in Putten as an alternative.
What residents say about living in Putten
Putten receives an average score of 8.0 out of 10 from residents, based on 8 reviews. Safety (8.6), accessibility by car (8.8) and the green environment (8.6) score notably high. Education scores 8.3, which fits the family-friendly character of the village. The score for sense of community is somewhat lower at 7.0, which may be related to the closed character that newcomers sometimes experience. A resident of Putten-dorp writes: "Quiet village with everything you need. The nature around the corner is fantastic, but it takes a while before you belong." Curious about more experiences? Read all resident reviews of Putten.
Homes for sale near Putten
Looking outside Putten as well? The Veluwe and surrounding area offer plenty of opportunities. View the housing supply in Barneveld, a larger municipality with more new-build. Or look at a home in Apeldoorn if you want to combine urban amenities with nature. Also Arnhem and Berkelland are worth considering, as is the supply in Aalten for those seeking even more peace. Compare neighbourhood scores and prices via the overview page of Gelderland.
View the current supply of homes for sale in Putten
At the top of this page you will find all homes currently available in Putten. Use the filters to search by price, surface area or energy label. With each home you can immediately see the neighbourhood score and nearby amenities, so you can select not only on the home itself but also on the surroundings. Whether you are considering buying an apartment in Putten or looking for a detached house on the Veluwe, the current overview gives you a complete picture. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Putten.
Frequently asked questions
How many owner-occupied homes are for sale in Putten?
The current number of owner-occupied homes in Putten changes daily. At the top of this page you can 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 Putten?
The average purchase price in Putten over the past year was €610,288. The range is wide: from €110,000 for an apartment to €3,495,000 for a country house. In the village centre, prices are around the average, while the rural area offers both cheaper and much more expensive options.
What is the average price per square metre in Putten?
Based on an average purchase price of €610,288 and an average floor area of 124 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €4,922. This varies greatly by neighbourhood and type of home. New-build homes are generally more expensive per square metre than existing properties.
How long does a home typically stay on the market in Putten?
The current selling time can be found at the top of this page. Generally, the market in Putten is tight, with limited supply and relatively quick sales. Desirable family homes in the village often sell within a few weeks.
Which neighbourhoods in Putten are most popular for buying a home?
The Putten-dorp neighbourhood scores an 8.1 from residents and is the most popular due to its proximity to amenities and schools. Bosgebied en Krachtighuizen scores a 7.9 and attracts buyers seeking space and nature. New-build areas on the edge of the village are popular with first-time buyers and young families.
Is Putten a good place to buy a home?
Putten scores an 8.0 from residents, with high marks for safety (8.6), green spaces (8.6) and accessibility (8.8). The village has nearly 25,000 inhabitants, a labour participation rate of 69% and an average income of €36,100. The WOZ value of €489,000 and stable demand make it a solid choice, especially for families.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Putten?
Expect 4 to 6% extra on top of the purchase price. This includes transfer tax (2%, or 0% with the first-time buyer exemption up to €510,000), notary fees, valuation costs and possibly estate agent fees. For a home of €610,000, this quickly amounts to €25,000 to €35,000 in additional costs.
Does Putten have a train station?
No, Putten does not have its own train station. The nearest stations are Harderwijk and Nijkerk, both about 10 to 15 minutes away by car. Buses run, but for daily commuting by public transport, a car is almost indispensable. Accessibility by car scores an 8.8 from residents.
Can I search for owner-occupied homes by neighbourhood in Putten?
Yes, you can view the supply per neighbourhood. Putten is divided into the village area and the rural area (Bosgebied en Krachtighuizen). Per neighbourhood you can see neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and the available housing supply, so you can compare specifically.
How many homes are there in total in Putten?
Putten has a housing stock of 10,219 homes. Of these, 67% are owner-occupied and 33% are rental homes. Social housing makes up 22% of the total. The share of owner-occupied homes is therefore higher than the national average, which fits the village-like and home-ownership-oriented character of the municipality.
Well, I've lived there since 1986 and never had any problems, so it's a nice neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AINo nuisance from the neighbours, sometimes from chavs in the area.
Auto-translated to English by AIMy experience with the neighbourhood is good
Auto-translated to English by AII'm satisfied with the neighbourhood and actually think everything is well organised! We do live near a school, so around start and end times, if you're unlucky, you can't get away because parents park in front of our dam.. that's really the only downside.
Auto-translated to English by AICosy neighbourhood. Friendly people. Doesn't look bad and has quite a bit of greenery. Very accessible, also via major roads.
Auto-translated to English by AIA neighbourhood can really make the atmosphere! It's so important that a neighbourhood radiates a sense of community and safety. A neighbourhood where people are friendly and greet each other, that's a real plus. It's also nice when there are green spaces where people can relax and children can play. A neighbourhood with good amenities like shops, schools and parks makes life so much easier. And let's be honest, a neighbourhood with fun events and activities is just great! It contributes to the liveliness and enjoyment in the neighbourhood. In short, a great neighbourhood is a place where you feel at home, where your neighbours are like friends and where there is always something to do!
Auto-translated to English by AIThere is good contact between the neighbours, people look out for each other and it is safe here. You can also enjoy the beautiful surroundings. There are many beautiful detached houses here, we are blessed with this beautiful house. However, this is an expensive neighbourhood because few young families could live here.
Auto-translated to English by AILots of rubbish, many alleys, few parking spaces, not many amenities.
Auto-translated to English by AI
