Rental homes in Broekhoven, Tilburg
View the current rental property listings in Broekhoven, Tilburg. Compare prices, read resident reviews, and discover if this neighbourhood suits you.
What does a rental property cost in Broekhoven?
Broekhoven is a true rental neighbourhood: as many as 70% of the 2,270 homes are rental properties. That is significantly higher than the average in Tilburg. Just over half (51%) are owned by housing associations, meaning a large part of the supply is social housing. The private sector is therefore relatively small. In the past twelve months, 31 homes were rented out in the private sector, at an average rent of €1,223 per month. The range runs from around €462 to €1,650 per month, with an average floor area of 104 m². That is striking, because the WOZ value in Broekhoven, at €253,000, is well below the Tilburg average of €314,000. Renting in Broekhoven is therefore relatively affordable compared to neighbourhoods closer to the city centre. Want to know what is available today? Scroll to the current overview at the top of this page, where you will find the daily status of the supply.
Broekhoven: the former Volt site as a new centre
Broekhoven is located in the south of Tilburg and has undergone a major transformation in recent years. This is most visible at the Voltterrein, where the former Philips factory complex has made way for new-build apartments and catering establishments. This gives the neighbourhood a dual character: on the one hand, the post-war residential areas with porch flats and terraced houses in Broekhoven I West and Broekhoven II Oost, and on the other, the modern new-build around the Voltterrein that attracts a younger audience.
Residents on the neighbourhood page of Broekhoven regularly mention the quiet atmosphere in the residential streets as a plus point. "It's not a trendy neighbourhood, but you do have peace and quiet here and the supermarket around the corner," sums up one resident. The Broekhovenseweg and the Westermarkt shopping centre (within walking distance in the adjacent neighbourhood Fatima) provide for daily groceries. For larger purchases or going out, you rely on the city centre, which you can reach by bike in ten minutes. Tilburg Reeshof station is not around the corner, but bus lines on the Ringbaan Zuid take you quickly to the central station.
To be fair, Broekhoven also has its challenges. The average income (€28,500) is well below the Tilburg average of €34,000, and the labour participation rate of 61% is on the low side. In some neighbourhoods, particularly Broekhoven II West, you notice this in the form of overdue maintenance of porches and less social cohesion. At the same time, the mix of students, young starters and older residents ensures a diverse population. If you want to rent an apartment in an unpretentious, affordable neighbourhood without airs, you will find exactly that here.
Does Broekhoven suit you as a tenant?
With 1,470 single-person households and a large group of 25- to 45-year-olds, Broekhoven is popular among starters and people living alone. If you are looking for an affordable rental home in the private sector, the neighbourhood offers one of the lower entry prices in Tilburg. For dual-income earners with a higher budget who want more space or a garden, it may be worth also looking at homes for sale in Broekhoven, given the relatively low WOZ values. Families with school-age children should know that the supply of primary schools in the neighbourhood is limited; most schools are located in Armhoef or Jeruzalem. Broekhoven is less suitable if you place great value on catering and shops on your doorstep, or if you depend on a train station within walking distance.
Searching for rental properties in Broekhoven and surroundings
On Buurtje.nl you will find the current rental supply in Broekhoven, including resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics. This way you can not only compare rental properties in Broekhoven by price and floor area, but also read what it is really like to live in the neighbourhood. Want to search more broadly? Then also check the supply of rental properties in Tilburg or see what is available for rent in the nearby neighbourhood Hoogvenne. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Tilburg.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental home in Broekhoven?
In the private sector, the average rent in Broekhoven over the past year was €1,223 per month, with an average area of 104 m². The range runs from approximately €462 to €1,650 per month. Social housing through housing associations falls outside this and is generally significantly cheaper.
How long is the waiting time for a social rental home in Broekhoven?
Broekhoven has many housing association homes (51% of the stock), but waiting times for social housing in Tilburg via WonenBreburg and TBV Wonen often run up to five years or more. Being actively registered with the regional housing distribution system is essential. For urgent cases, separate rules apply through the municipality of Tilburg.
Is Broekhoven a safe neighbourhood to rent a home?
Broekhoven is generally a quiet residential area. Residents appreciate the relative peace in the residential streets, although in parts of Broekhoven II West complaints are sometimes reported about nuisance and overdue maintenance. Check the resident reviews on the neighbourhood page for recent experiences.
How is the accessibility if I rent a home in Broekhoven?
Broekhoven is located on the south side of Tilburg, near the Ringbaan Zuid. By bike, you can reach the city centre and Tilburg Central Station in ten minutes. Several bus lines stop in the neighbourhood. The A58 and A65 are accessible by car within a few minutes, making commuting to Breda or Eindhoven easier.
Can I rent an affordable apartment in Broekhoven?
Yes, Broekhoven is one of the more affordable neighbourhoods in Tilburg. The WOZ value (€253,000) and average income (€28,500) are below the municipal average. In the private sector, rents start from approximately €462 per month. Due to the large share of housing association homes, there are also opportunities in the social housing sector, although waiting times are long.











