Rental homes in Baarn
View the current rental property listings in Baarn, including resident reviews and neighbourhood data. Compare prices, sizes and neighbourhoods to find the right rental property.
What does a rental property in the private sector of Baarn cost?
Of the nearly 5,780 homes in the Baarn district, 37% are rental properties. Approximately 23% of the total housing stock is owned by housing associations, while 13% is offered via other landlords. This means the private sector is relatively small, and you can see that in the prices. Over the past twelve months, 47 homes in the private sector were rented out at an average rent of €1,693 per month, with a range of €607 to €2,950. The average floor area was 108 m². The WOZ value in this district is €475,000, slightly higher than the municipal average of €471,000. Want to know what is available today? At the top of this page you will find the current listings with daily prices and rental periods.
The difference between social housing and the private sector is quite large in Baarn. Housing association homes are scarce and have long waiting lists, while the private sector costs a hefty nearly €1,700 per month. Anyone looking for a rental home in Baarn must therefore reckon with a substantial budget, especially if you want a larger apartment or single-family home. If you compare the rental prices with other districts within the municipality of Baarn, this district is at the upper end.
Village-like, green and involved: how residents experience daily life
On Buurtje.nl, residents rate the Baarn district a 7.4 out of 10. Notably high scores are for community spirit (8.0) and education (8.0). Resident Isabel gives the district an 8.7 and writes: "Everything is accessible and everything and everyone is well provided for. Baarn is beautiful!" She also mentions that occasionally there is some unsafety, which is reflected in the safety score of 7.0. Mrs D Post, born and raised in Baarn, emphasises the cultural richness: churches, schools, a large community centre, associations and a park that is closed at night. That mix of amenities makes the village lively without becoming hectic.
Accessibility scores a 7.7, and that matches reality. Baarn station is central and takes you to Utrecht or Amersfoort in half an hour. The Soestdijkseweg and Eemnesserweg connect the village to the motorway. For daily shopping, you have supermarkets within walking distance, and in the Centre you will find specialist shops, eateries and the weekly market. Green space also scores a 7.7. Think of the Baarnse Bos, Groeneveld estate and the proximity of the Utrechtse Heuvelrug. Those living in Schoonoordpark or Amaliapark have greenery literally around the corner.
Yet there is a clear pain point: the score for housing is only 5.5. Residents experience the housing supply as tight and prices as high. That fits the picture of a sought-after residential location where demand exceeds supply. Read more about residents' experiences on the district page of Baarn, where you will find all reviews and extensive district data.
Renting in Baarn: for whom and for whom not?
With an average household income of €48,000 and a highly educated population (41%), Baarn mainly attracts dual-income earners, seniors with a good pension and families seeking peace and good schools. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years, and over-65s are also strongly represented. For starters or single people with a modal income, renting in Baarn in the private sector is difficult: the average rent of €1,693 requires a gross income of at least three times that amount. If you are looking for more affordable options, also check the listings in Baarn-Noord, Eemdal and Eemland. Considering buying instead of renting? Then look at the homes for sale in Baarn. The municipality of Baarn also publishes information about housing policy and social rental schemes.
View the current rental listings in Baarn
On Buurtje.nl you will find the daily updated listings of rental properties in Baarn, complete with filters on price, floor area and energy label. You can compare the listings with those in surrounding districts such as the P.H.W.park or Lage Vuursche. Whether you want to rent an apartment in the centre or rent a home on the edge of the forest, use the filters at the top of the page to see directly what is available.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a house in Baarn?
In the free sector, the average rent over the past year was €1,693 per month, with an average floor area of 108 m². The range ran from €607 to €2,950 per month. Social housing through housing associations is cheaper but involves long waiting times.
How long is the waiting time for a social housing property in Baarn?
Baarn has 23% housing association properties, but waiting times in the Eemvallei region can extend to several years. Separate rules apply for urgent cases via the municipality. The free sector offers a rental home more quickly, but at significantly higher prices.
Is Baarn well accessible by public transport?
Yes, Baarn station is centrally located in the village and has direct trains to Utrecht (approximately 25 minutes) and Amersfoort (approximately 10 minutes). Residents rate accessibility at 7.7 out of 10. By car, you can quickly reach the motorway via the A1 and A27.
Are there good schools nearby for families renting a home in Baarn?
Residents rate education in Baarn at 8.0 out of 10. There are several primary schools, childcare facilities, and a large playground. For secondary education, students often commute to Amersfoort or Hilversum, both easily accessible by train.
How safe is it to look for a rental home in Baarn?
Baarn's safety score is 7.0 out of 10. Residents mention that incidents occur "now and then," but overall the village is perceived as quiet. The sense of community scores high (8.0), contributing to social control and a feeling of safety.
Better stay away, then you don't have to witness or experience the dull misery. Nobody misses anything!
Auto-translated to English by AIApart from the occasional unsafety in this little village, I couldn't have wished for a better place on earth to live. Villages are always so cosy, and this one is no exception. Everything is accessible and everyone is well provided for. Baarn is beautiful!
Auto-translated to English by AIBorn and raised in this neighbourhood where many cultural people and churches come together. Schools and childcare also a large playground.. for children. Community centre and associations also present. Supermarket within walking distance. Also a nice park that is closed at night. And yes also a cemetery and a funeral home in the neighbourhood. Medical centre also there with pharmacy, physio and dentist and GPs. Accessible for everyone. From young to old lives here. People know each other, or not, but that is usually what the person wants themselves. Parking is a bit of an issue, but there is usually a spot. Most houses were built just after the war. Grew quickly until 1980. After that time buildings were replaced or renovated. 3 emergency homes for refugees since this year. This neighbourhood is absolutely not boring or quiet... 24 hours there is movement... I wouldn't want to leave here soon. Public transport unfortunately gone, but maybe that will come back a bit. All in all you can be born here and die. Only downside is that there are hardly any things for young people aged 14 to 21. They then look further than the neighbourhood. But complain about this neighbourhood no I cannot do that. A few more bins and a better mentality in cleaning up could sometimes use a lesson here, but that is more for the municipality.... Also the preservation and protection of greenery could be better from the municipality.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a fine neighbourhood, not very special or very good, but certainly not bad
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