Rental market reports
Multi measure analyses of pricing, supply, composition, space, affordability and market speed across the Netherlands and its cities.
Browse reportsNeighborhood price spread shows how far asking rents can diverge across Delft’s districts, even when the city-wide median looks stable. Treat Neighborhood Price Spread in Delft as market evidence only where recency, denominator, and time window remain compatible. It helps separate premium pockets, mainstream areas, and more affordable streets, so the market can be read as a set of local submarkets rather than one uniform rent level.
Compare the range of asking rents across Delft neighborhoods to see where the gaps are widest and where pricing is more clustered. Large spreads suggest stronger segmentation, while tighter bands point to a more even market. The pattern should be read as dispersion, not as a direct measure of quality or demand alone.
Figures come from the rental listings Luntero represents for the selected period. Sample sizes differ per location and month, so read short movements together with the underlying listing counts rather than as exact market wide changes.
Neighborhood price spread shows how far asking rents can diverge across Delft’s districts, even when the city-wide median looks stable. It helps separate premium pockets, mainstream areas, and more affordable streets, so the market can be read as a set of local submarkets rather than one uniform rent level.
Neighborhood Price Spread — Delft offers a broader analytical view than a single metric while keeping the underlying evidence available for scrutiny. Compare Neighborhood Price Spread in Delft like for like by holding housing mix, method, and unit consistent.
A wider spread suggests Delft contains several rental submarkets rather than one uniform pricing level.
Premium neighborhoods can pull the upper end up even when most areas remain closer to the city median.
Tighter spreads usually indicate more similar pricing across districts and fewer sharp local premiums.
The metric is useful for spotting where neighborhood location adds the most to asking rent.
Composition matters: a district with more larger or newer homes can look pricier without reflecting every street.
Show how Delft’s historic core and other districts can sit in different rent bands.
Explain why a city median can hide meaningful neighborhood-level pricing gaps.
Use the spread to identify whether Delft behaves like one market or several local markets.
Discuss how housing mix and location premiums shape the upper and lower ends of the distribution.
Compare dispersion with other Dutch cities to judge whether Delft is unusually segmented.
This page documents one indicator. The Delft overview brings the median advertised rent, cost per square metre, three trend windows, listing supply and the bedroom, property-type and furnishing mix together in a single reading.
Stay in Delft and switch the question. The same represented listing sample powers every metric and report below, so you can move from asking rent to price per square meter, supply, space and neighbourhood detail without losing the local context.
Compare Neighborhood Price Spread by Location across supported Dutch locations using the represented listing sample. Differences reflect the covered sources, period and methodology and are not complete measurements of local supply or demand.
Neighborhood Price Spread in Delft addresses a defined market question; observation count, publication date, and recency set the limits of the answer.
Multi measure analyses of pricing, supply, composition, space, affordability and market speed across the Netherlands and its cities.
Browse reportsMedian and average asking rent, price per square meter, time on market, supply volume and the rest of the indicator library.
Browse metricsSee the apartments, rooms and houses currently advertised in Delft and filter them by price, size and property type.
Search Delft rentalsHave an idea for a new housing market chart, dataset, or analysis? Submit your request and help shape the next generation of Luntero’s rental market insights. Whether it’s a new metric, city comparison, or visualization, your input helps us expand coverage of Dutch housing trends and create data tools that serve renters, investors, and researchers across the Netherlands.
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| Neighborhood | Median rent | Listings |
|---|---|---|
| Van Leeuwenhoekkwartier | €1,445 | 45 |
| Bethelpark | €1,325 | 21 |
| Juniusbuurt | €1,153 | 40 |
| Schoemakerplantage | €1,001 | 64 |
| Componistenbuurt | €834 | 13 |
| Pionierskwartier | €800 | 41 |
| Zeeheldenbuurt | €728 | 14 |
| Bomenwijk | €692 | 26 |
| TU-wijk | €656 | 60 |
| Abtswoudse Hof | €652 | 52 |
| Agnetapark | €610 | 12 |
| Westerkwartier | €595 | 66 |
| Olofsbuurt | €572 | 30 |
| Biesland | €507 | 26 |
| Indische Buurt | €497 | 18 |
| Vrijheidsbuurt | €445 | 39 |
| TU Noord | €415 | 14 |