What does a property valuation cost?

A validated property valuation report in the Netherlands costs roughly €500 to €900 in 2026 and takes about 5 to 10 working days. Here is what you pay for.

2 min read· Updated July 7, 2026· youpstrietman
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A validated property valuation report (a gevalideerd taxatierapport) in the Netherlands costs roughly €500 to €900 in 2026, and an appraiser usually delivers it within about 5 to 10 working days. The exact price depends on the property, the region and the appraiser you choose. A property valuation is a professional, independent assessment of a home's value, most often needed to arrange a mortgage.

For a mortgage, the report normally has to be validated by the NWWI (Nederlands Woning Waarde Instituut). NWWI validation is requested by virtually all lenders and is always required for an NHG mortgage. Read more about the NWWI valuation report.

What you pay for in a valuation report

The price of a validated report is built up from several parts. The largest share is the appraiser's own fee for inspecting the home and substantiating the value; on top of that come validation and search costs. Roughly, you can expect:

ItemIndicative cost
Appraiser's feethe bulk of the total
NWWI validation feearound €50 to €80
Land registry (Kadaster) searcharound €10 to €25
Municipal information, if needed€0 to €50
These are indicative figures. The actual cost varies with the property, its location and any extra research the appraiser needs to do. Always ask for a quote up front.

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What can make a valuation more expensive?

Some properties need extra research, which is charged on top of the basic fee. Reasons a valuation can cost more include:

  • A larger or more complex property
  • Extra checks on zoning plans or municipal policy
  • Leasehold (erfpacht) or other special legal circumstances
  • A property in a region with few recent comparable sales

Are valuation costs tax-deductible?

Often, yes. If you need the appraisal to take out or increase the mortgage on your own home, the cost is a deductible one-off financing cost. A valuation ordered for another reason (for example a WOZ objection) is not deductible. We explain this in detail on our page about whether property valuation costs are deductible.

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