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WDP wil het Franse Argan overnemen via een grensoverschrijdende aandelenfusie. De combinatie krijgt een vastgoedportefeuille van meer dan 13 miljard euro, circa 13 miljoen m2 logistieke ruimte en ruim 700 miljoen euro aan jaarlijkse huurinkomsten. WDP meldt tegelijk over de eerste helft van 2026 een stijging van de…
Dclimited Holding heeft bedrijfsruimte gehuurd aan de Delta 53G in Arnhem. Het pand ligt op Businesspark IJsseloord II.
Kluswoningen waren in 2025 gemiddeld 100.000 euro goedkoper dan vergelijkbare instapklare woningen. Na een verbouwing stijgt de woningwaarde gemiddeld met 178.000 euro, blijkt uit een analyse van Brainbay, de datadochter van NVM.
In Son en Breugel worden vanaf 2027 42 sociale huurwoningen gebouwd aan de Van Gentlaan en Breeakkerstraat. Een financiële bijdrage uit de Vex-regeling van Beethoven Wonen maakte het mogelijk om beide projecten gezamenlijk te realiseren.
Company adds bare-metal rack capacity to two data center sites
Issues lasted for almost 15 hours
Europa Capital completed a sale of its light industrial portfolio in the Netherlands.
Research • Economy
Targets under-construction data center near Sloterdijk Station in Amsterdam
Amsterdam-based Redevco has closed a €57.3M loan to finance the development of a 156-unit residential scheme supporting the delivery of energy-efficient homes in Dublin. The loan is structured as a green loan according to the Loan Market Association...
This is a market report published by JLL in March 2026 covering capital markets dynamics in the Netherlands during the first quarter of 2026, with a focus on Amsterdam and broader European market context.
This is a Q1 2026 market report published by JLL covering multifamily residential dynamics in the Netherlands, with a focus on the Amsterdam market.
The Cushman & Wakefield Netherlands MarketBeat report for Q1 2026 covers the Dutch industrial and logistics market, reporting total investment volume of approximately €265 million (77% in logistics assets) alongside occupier take-up of 833,000 sqm, while characterizing the market as cautious and highly selective with core capital targeting only prime-quality assets despite subdued transaction volumes. Key findings indicate that investor sentiment deteriorated due to macroeconomic uncertainty and rising financing costs, occupier activity remains steady but increasingly selective with growing rental spreads between prime and secondary locations, and market fundamentals remain resilient with prime rents expected to track inflation while secondary markets face rising vacancy and incentives.
The Hague office market recorded stable conditions in Q1 2026, with take-up increasing to approximately 20,300 square meters compared to 16,300 square meters in Q1 2025, while total available space stood at approximately 128,300 square meters with vacancy at 3.1%, supporting stable prime rents at €245 per square meter per annum. Investment activity remained limited at €7.5 million with a single transaction of approximately 2,800 square meters, and prime net initial yields remained stable at 5.50%, with the market expected to maintain stable conditions driven by location-specific occupier requirements and government-related activity.
The Dutch hotel investment market experienced minimal transaction activity in Q4 2025 and Q1 2026 due to a wait-and-see attitude among buyers and sellers, reduced international investor appetite, rising operating costs, and pressure on hotel performance, though interest in Value Add and Opportunistic repositioning strategies is increasing. The occupancy market shows structurally sound underlying demand supported by sustained tourism and constrained supply, but operating performance is pressured by labour costs, cost inflation, and higher taxes, with expected RevPAR decreases depending on location and segment.
Cushman & Wakefield's Netherlands office market report for Q1 2026 covers investment activity, occupier demand, and market fundamentals, reporting €209 million in investment volumes, 216,769 sqm of occupier take-up, a 7.7% vacancy rate, and a prime rent of €625 per square meter per year. The document identifies a market characterized by cautious optimism in investment despite geopolitical uncertainty and financing cost pressures, while occupier demand shows intensifying polarization favoring modern, sustainable office spaces near intercity stations over functionally obsolete stock.
This is a market report published by JLL in March 2026 covering retail market conditions and dynamics in the Netherlands for the first quarter of 2026.
Cushman & Wakefield's Netherlands Retail Q1 2026 MarketBeat report finds that retail investment volume reached approximately €263 million in the first quarter, down 9% year-over-year, driven mainly by smaller and mid-sized transactions as larger deals remain deferred amid geopolitical uncertainty and interest rate concerns. The occupier market shows selective expansion concentrated in prime A1 and A2 high streets, where international retailers are driving strong demand, while secondary locations face rising vacancies and rental pressure; occupier performance is expected to face increasing headwinds from higher transport, energy, and labour costs in the second half of the year.
The Dutch residential investment market achieved approximately €1.8 billion in transaction volume during Q1 2026, driven by domestic pension funds acquiring new completions and a transfer tax reduction for investors effective January 1, 2026, though outlook remains uncertain due to cyclical risks and structural headwinds. The owner-occupier market showed early cooling signs with transaction volumes declining more sharply than typical for Q1, house prices falling approximately 3.4% quarter-on-quarter, and lengthened selling periods as rising supply and macroeconomic uncertainty combined with higher mortgage rates to soften buyer sentiment.
This is a market outlook and forecast report published by CBRE on December 31, 2024, covering the Netherlands real estate market with projections for 2025. The report addresses multiple sectors including capital markets, office, retail, industrial, multifamily, and hospitality, with geographic focus on Amsterdam and the Netherlands within Europe.
Rotterdam has the highest office vacancy rate among the G4 Dutch cities at 10.9%, compared to Amsterdam (5.5%), The Hague (4.9%), and Utrecht (6.1%), with significant quality variations across sub-areas such as Kop van Zuid and the Central Business District. Savills research indicates that mixed-use development, residential conversions, and sustainability improvements, exemplified by projects like the Tree House development, are expected to positively impact vacancy rates and renew office stock in Rotterdam.
This is a market report published by JLL in March 2026 covering office sector dynamics in Rotterdam, Netherlands during the first quarter of 2026.
Rotterdam recorded the strongest office rental growth in Europe at 28.3% year-on-year, driven by competition for high-quality space among large occupiers and demand for sustainable buildings, according to Cushman & Wakefield's DNA of Real Estate report tracking 43 European cities. Across the Netherlands, Amsterdam Schiphol logistics rents grew 11.1% year-on-year, retail rents increased 2.0% in Amsterdam and 6.3% in Rotterdam and The Hague, and European office rents averaged 5.4% annual growth with the Benelux region leading at 8.2%.
This is a retail market report published by CBRE on December 31, 2025, examining the resilience of prime shopping streets in The Hague, Netherlands, specifically focusing on Spuistraat and Grote Marktstraat.
The report analyzes occupier market trends across four Dutch office markets in 2025: Amsterdam experienced a 14% decline in office take-up to approximately 180,000 sq m, driven by reduced demand for larger spaces and a shift toward units of 200-1,000 sq m, with availability remaining largely unchanged at 990,000 sq m (15.5% of total stock). The Hague saw a notable increase in demand with approximately 104,000 sq m leased (70% higher than 2023), primarily driven by the Central Government Real Estate Agency taking 77,000 sq m, while Rotterdam maintained steady take-up at 87,000 sq m and Utrecht achieved surprisingly strong demand at 115,000 sq m, well above 2023 levels, largely due to major leases from PGGM and De Volksbank.
The Dutch Logistics Market Report 2025, published by Knight Frank, analyzes investment and occupier market trends, supply-demand dynamics, pricing, and future prospects for Netherlands logistics real estate. Key findings include investment volume recovery to approximately €3.25 billion in 2024, Tier 1 prime net initial yields compressing to 4.60%, approximately 4.75 million square meters leased in 2024, vacancy declining to a low 4.0%, and constrained supply driven by planning challenges and grid congestion restrictions limiting new construction.
Cushman & Wakefield's Netherlands Retail Q4 2025 MarketBeat report covers the investment and occupier markets, documenting retail investment volume reaching nearly €1.3 billion in 2025 with activity driven by mid-sized transactions while larger deals were postponed due to capital market uncertainty and geopolitical tensions. The report finds that retail volume sales increased approximately 2% year-on-year supported by resilient consumer demand, with high streets accounting for roughly a quarter of total retail investment volume and sports brands maintaining active expansion while the drugstore segment faces intensified competition and pricing pressure.
The Netherlands industrial market recorded approximately 3.8 million square meters of take-up in 2025, with logistics continuing to dominate investment activity at around €2.5 billion in total investment volume, though pricing misalignment between buyers and sellers continues to constrain transaction volumes. The occupier market shows strong demand for high-quality properties in core locations with structurally low vacancy rates, while secondary markets face higher vacancy and increasing rental discounts, with prime yields at 4.75% and prime rent at €125 per square meter annually.
The Cushman & Wakefield Netherlands Living Q4 2025 report analyzes the Dutch residential investment and occupier markets, noting that full year 2025 investment volume increased 22% to approximately €5.7 billion, with 2026 expected to see strong growth following a January 2026 transfer tax reduction for investors, while gross prime yields are stabilizing around 4%. The occupier market faces a persistent structural shortage of approximately 395,000 housing units across both owner-occupied and rental segments, with average transaction prices at €502,000 and continued upward pressure on rents driven by reduced rental supply and high demand, particularly benefiting wealthier first-time buyers in urban apartment segments.
In the first three quarters of 2025, €1.5 billion was invested in the Dutch industrial and logistics real estate market, with 79% allocated to logistics, and the sector accounted for approximately 21% of total Dutch commercial real estate investment, with solid transactions occurring particularly in the €20 to €70 million range. The industrial occupier market recorded total take-up of 2,351,000 sq m in the same period, with strong demand for high-quality properties in core markets but very low vacancy levels there, while secondary locations showed higher vacancy rates and less occupier interest.
Cushman & Wakefield's Q3 2025 Netherlands retail market report shows that investment volume reached €877 million, 56% higher year-over-year, though growth slowed during summer months, while the occupier market experienced renewed high-street sales growth and declining vacancy at 6.3% despite retailers managing elevated costs. The report identifies wide bid-ask spreads, foreign capital constraints due to tax issues, and limited high-quality supply as key challenges, while noting strong demand for convenience retail and retail parks, and opportunities for discounters as the mid-price segment continues to disappear.
In the first half of 2025, Netherlands retail investment volume reached €750 million, more than doubling compared to the first half of 2024, with the out-of-town segment rising from €20 million in Q1 to over €117 million by Q2, driven partly by French SCPI fund activity. The occupier market showed discounters expanding in high streets at the expense of mid-price retailers, sports brands moving into larger stores to offer flexible layouts, and foreign drugstore brands entering the Dutch market while established players remained inactive due to high rental costs.
In the first half of 2025, €980 million was invested in the Dutch industrial and logistics real estate market, with 72% allocated to logistics; the occupier market showed modest 4% growth in take-up compared to H1 2024, reaching approximately 1,610,000 sq m, while total supply grew 8% year-on-year driven by large-scale logistics facility completions. Prime rents stood at €125 per sq m annually, the prime yield (GIY excluding buyers' costs) was 4.90%, and the market is characterized by tight supply and rising rents in logistics hotspots contrasted with rising vacancy rates at secondary locations.
This is a market report published by JLL in March 2026 covering office sector dynamics in Amsterdam during the first quarter of 2026. The report provides market analysis specific to the Amsterdam office market in the Netherlands.
This is a market report published by JLL in March 2026 covering office sector dynamics in The Hague, Netherlands for the first quarter of 2026.
The Dutch Logistics Market Report 2026 covers investment and occupier market trends, assessing supply and demand, pricing, and future market prospects in Dutch logistics real estate. The report finds that the Dutch logistics investment market stabilized in 2025 with total investment volume of approximately €3.1 billion, while core transaction activity increased as investor appetite shifted toward stabilizing yields, vacancy rose to approximately 4.50% concentrated in older stock, and rental growth remained positive but moderated compared to prior years, with prime net initial yield for Tier 1 assets at around 4.60%.
Amsterdam's office market recorded solid leasing activity in 2025 with take-up reaching approximately 210,000 sq m, driven primarily by the South Axis and city centre where occupiers sought prime, ESG-compliant buildings. Investment volumes in Amsterdam totalled approximately EUR 651 million in 2025, the highest among Dutch cities, with prime gross initial yields standing at 5.25% and improved financing conditions attracting family offices and domestic capital.
Partially a 'Green' loan — multiple assets hold BREEAM 'Very Good'/'Excellent' ratings. Closed 31 Mar 2026; announced 12 May 2026. Aareal acted as arranger, facility agent and security agent; CBRE valued, DLA advised legally. Rate/tenor not disclosed.
Savills Impacts examines how 'green' office standards vary by city - operational carbon, embodied carbon limits and climate resilience - across New York, Oslo, Singapore, Amsterdam and others.
CBRE Netherlands viewpoint on how declining rental supply and policy measures are worsening the student housing shortage in cities such as Amsterdam, Utrecht and Groningen.
Pan-European office market review showing prime yields compressing to 4.96% in Q2 2025, led by Madrid, Barcelona, Paris CBD and Amsterdam.