
LUNTERO
Find your way home in the Netherlands with 20,000+ rental listings at your fingertips!


© 2025 Luntero. All rights reserved.
LUNTERO
Find your way home in the Netherlands with 20,000+ rental listings at your fingertips!
© 2025 Luntero. All rights reserved.
Luntero
This 2023 law establishes nationwide rules to combat discrimination, intimidation, and excessive deposits in the Dutch rental market.
Landlord Obligations
A short-stay visa that allows travel within the Schengen Area for up to 90 days, which is entirely unsuitable for long-term renting.
A citizen of a European Union member state, who enjoys the right to freedom of movement and work within the Netherlands.
An internationally recognized form of certification that validates the authenticity of a public document for use in another country.
A legally valid translation of an official document performed by a translator who has been officially sworn in by a Dutch court.
The process of converting official documents from a foreign language into Dutch or English to make them understandable and acceptable for official procedures.
A person's record of managing debt and credit in a country other than the Netherlands, which is often difficult or impossible to verify for landlords.
Luntero consolidates rental apartments, rooms, studios, and houses from the leading Dutch real estate platforms (including Funda, Pararius) into a single, constantly updated database. Easily filter by price, number of bedrooms, pet policy, specific neighborhoods, and more to find your dream home in the Netherlands much faster.
Comprehensive Dutch Rental Listings
Discover every available rental property from Funda, Pararius, Kamernet, and more. Stop switching between multiple sites – no more missing out on hidden gems in the Dutch housing market.
Intuitive User-Friendly Interface
Navigate our clean and straightforward design effortlessly on both desktop and mobile devices for a seamless apartment, house, or room hunting experience in the Netherlands.
Multilingual Support for Expats & Locals
Browse rental listings in English, Dutch, Spanish, French, German, and more. Luntero ensures you can find your next home in the Netherlands in the language you're most comfortable with.
Real-Time Listing & Price Updates
Get instant notifications for new rental listings and price changes. Stay ahead of the competition in the dynamic Dutch rental market and secure your ideal home.
Effective from July 1, 2023, the Wet goed verhuurderschap is a landmark piece of legislation designed to stamp out malpractices in the Dutch rental market, particularly in the private sector. For years, tenants have faced issues like discrimination, exorbitant deposits, and intimidation with little recourse. This act aims to create a clear set of national standards for what constitutes 'good landlordship' and gives municipalities powerful new tools to enforce these standards. It represents a significant shift, moving from a system where tenants had to fight for their rights in court to one where baseline decency is a legal requirement from the start. However, its success hinges entirely on how proactively municipalities choose to use their new powers.
The act establishes a foundation of seven rules that apply to all landlords and rental mediators across the Netherlands. Ignorance of these rules is not an excuse, and violations can lead to hefty fines.
The most significant change is the empowerment of municipalities. They are now required to set up a hotline (meldpunt) where tenants can report bad behavior. More powerfully, they have the option to introduce a landlord licensing scheme (verhuurvergunning) in specific neighborhoods known for having problems. In such an area, a landlord would need a license to be allowed to rent out property, and this license can be revoked if they break the rules. This gives local governments a powerful tool to target and remove rogue landlords from the most vulnerable areas. The reality, however, may be a patchwork of enforcement, with big cities like Amsterdam and Rotterdam taking the lead while other areas lag behind, creating a 'postcode lottery' for tenant protection.