Find your home in the Netherlands, we'll handle the rest.

By Dutch law, landlords can ask for a maximum of two months' rent as a deposit. Most commonly it's one or two months. Always get a written receipt and a move-in inspection report — your deposit must be returned within 14 days of moving out, minus any documented deductions.

You don't need a BSN to sign a lease, but you do need one to open a bank account, get health insurance, and register your address at the municipality. We recommend applying for your BSN shortly after arrival — your landlord or we can guide you through the process.

Most fixed-term leases run 12 months. Short-stay contracts (6 months) exist but are less common. Dutch law also allows indefinite contracts, which offer more security. We'll help you understand which type you're signing before you commit.

Expect to pay the first month's rent, a deposit (typically 1–2 months' rent), and possibly service costs or utility fees on top. Some landlords may ask for an administration fee. We help you understand the full cost breakdown for each property before you commit.

Landlords are responsible for major repairs (structural, heating, plumbing). Tenants handle minor upkeep like replacing light bulbs. Always report issues in writing and keep copies. If a landlord doesn't respond within a reasonable time, you can contact the Huurcommissie (rent tribunal) for free mediation.

Yes — within five days of moving in, you must register your address at your local municipality (gemeente). You'll need your passport, rental contract, and landlord confirmation. This registration is required for health insurance, banking, and official correspondence.

Our Free plan lets you browse listings. Pro adds early access, guides, and monthly consultations. Premium includes priority listings, weekly matching, document review, guarantor documentation guidance, contract support, and move-in support. You can cancel anytime, and access continues until the end of your billing period.

Registration depends on the specific property and landlord. Many of our listings allow municipal registration, which is required for banking, health insurance, and official correspondence. We clearly indicate registration availability on each listing.

Typically you'll need a valid passport or ID, proof of enrollment or employment, and recent income statements. Some landlords may request additional documents. We provide a checklist and help you prepare everything before applying.

Yes, we can arrange virtual viewings via video call for many properties. This allows you to see the space and ask questions before you travel. In-person viewings can be scheduled once you arrive.

Tell us your preferences through our contact form, and we'll help you find matching properties. We assist with viewings, document preparation, and the application process. Our membership tiers offer different levels of support depending on your needs.