Rental homes in Bunnik
View the current supply of rental properties in Bunnik, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews. Find a rental property that suits your needs.
Renting in Bunnik: a small municipality with hefty prices
Bunnik is a compact municipality with around 16,100 residents, located between Utrecht and the Utrechtse Heuvelrug. Of the more than 6,700 homes, only 26% are rental properties, of which 16% are owned by housing associations and 10% by other landlords. This means that supply in the private sector is limited. In the past twelve months, 37 homes were rented out in the private sector, at an average rent of €2,057 per month. The range runs from €750 to €12,000 per month, with an average floor area of 154 m². That high average price reflects the character of the municipality: many spacious single-family homes and detached houses, and relatively few smaller apartments. Anyone looking for an affordable rental home must act quickly or turn to the social rental sector through housing associations such as Woningbouwvereniging Bunnik. Check the overview at the top of this page for current daily prices and available supply.
The rental market in Bunnik is strongly influenced by its location. Station Bunnik offers a direct train connection to Utrecht Centraal (eight minutes) and towards Arnhem, making the municipality attractive for commuters. The A12 and A28 are a stone's throw away. This accessibility, combined with the green and village-like character, mainly attracts families and dual-income couples. The average income of €44,400 is above the national average, and half of the residents are highly educated. This also explains the average WOZ value of €530,000 and the hefty rental prices in the private sector.
The three villages of Bunnik: where do you want to live?
The municipality of Bunnik consists of three centres, each with its own character. Although the municipality is small, the atmosphere differs considerably per village. Residents give the municipality as a whole a 7.9 on Buurtje.nl, but the sub-scores show where the strength lies: green scores a striking 9.1 and safety an 8.6. The score for housing is lower at 6.3, which fits with the limited supply and higher prices.
Bunnik (village), the quiet heart on the Kromme Rijn
The village Bunnik gives its name to the municipality and scores a 7.9 from residents based on 8 reviews. It is a typical Utrecht village along the Kromme Rijn, with a small shopping centre around the Dorpsstraat, primary schools and an active club life. Residents particularly appreciate the greenery and tranquillity. One resident writes that it is "a wonderful village to raise children, with lots of nature around the corner yet close to Utrecht." The train station makes the village particularly suitable for commuters. Renting in Bunnik village often means a single-family home; the supply of apartments is scarce.
Odijk, the largest village with the most amenities
Odijk is the largest village in the municipality in terms of residents and has the most daily amenities: a supermarket, GP, sports clubs and several primary schools. The district has a mix of older and newer neighbourhoods, including recent new-build projects. Odijk attracts many young families because of the more spacious homes and the village atmosphere, but with slightly more facilities than Bunnik village. Renting an apartment in Odijk is difficult; the supply mainly consists of terraced houses and semi-detached houses.
Werkhoven, rural living for those seeking peace
Werkhoven is the smallest and most rural village. Here you will find orchards, meadows and a village centre that has hardly changed in recent decades. Amenities are limited: there is a primary school and a community centre, but for shopping you drive to Odijk or Bunnik. Werkhoven is for people who consciously choose peace and space, and who have no problem with car dependency. The rental supply is the smallest here of the three centres.
Would you like to see all resident reviews and scores per category? On the municipality page of Bunnik you will find extensive ratings on safety, greenery, accessibility and more. That helps to get a fair picture before you view a property.
Who is a rental home in Bunnik suitable for?
Bunnik is particularly attractive for families with children (the largest household group with 2,517 households) and for dual-income couples who commute to Utrecht or further. The combination of good schools (education scores an 8.0), a safe environment and lots of greenery makes it a logical choice for those who consciously choose village living. The labour participation rate of 69% and the high level of education confirm that it is an active, working community.
To be honest: for starters and single people with a modal income, renting a home in Bunnik is difficult. The private sector is expensive and supply is small. Social rental homes have long waiting times. Anyone looking for an affordable rental home would do well to also look at De Bilt or rental homes in Amersfoort, where supply is larger. Are you considering buying instead? Then check out the homes for sale in Bunnik, because with 73% owner-occupied homes, that is the dominant market here. Also register with the local housing association if you want to qualify for social rent, and make sure you have your documents (employer's statement, payslips, proof of identity) ready. More information about living and building in the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Bunnik.
Searching for rental homes in the Bunnik region
On Buurtje.nl you combine the current rental supply with neighbourhood scores and real resident reviews, so you not only choose a home but also a neighbourhood that suits you. In addition to Bunnik, you can also look in nearby municipalities such as Baarn, Eemnes or Bunschoten. All municipalities in the region can be found on the page of the province of Utrecht.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Bunnik?
The average rent in the free sector in Bunnik is €2,057 per month, based on 37 rented homes in the past twelve months. The range runs from €750 to €12,000 per month. The average surface area is 154 m². Social housing is excluded.
Which neighbourhoods in Bunnik are the most popular for renting?
The municipality of Bunnik consists of three villages: Bunnik, Odijk and Werkhoven. Bunnik-dorp scores a 7.9 from residents. Odijk is the largest village with the most amenities and attracts many families. Werkhoven is the most rural and has the smallest supply.
How quickly are rental homes in Bunnik rented out?
Due to the limited supply, rental homes in Bunnik go off the market quickly. Only 37 homes were rented in the free sector in the past year. Responding quickly and preparing your documents is essential. Check the current rental time at the top of the page.
What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Bunnik?
Of the rental homes in Bunnik, 16% are housing association properties (social housing) and 10% are free sector. Social housing has a maximum rent and requires registration with a housing association, often with long waiting times. The free sector is directly accessible but considerably more expensive, averaging €2,057 per month.
Is it easy to rent a home in Bunnik as a starter?
For starters, renting in Bunnik is difficult. The supply is small, the free sector is expensive, and waiting times for social housing are long. With an average rent of €2,057 per month, a single person needs an above-average income. Also consider nearby municipalities with more supply, such as Amersfoort or De Bilt.
How green and safe is Bunnik to live in?
Residents rate Bunnik a 9.1 for green spaces and an 8.6 for safety. The municipality lies along the Kromme Rijn and borders the Utrechtse Heuvelrug. It is one of the greenest and safest municipalities in the province of Utrecht.
Can I rent an apartment in Bunnik?
The supply of rental apartments in Bunnik is limited. The housing stock largely consists of single-family homes. Those specifically looking for an apartment will find more choice in larger municipalities such as Utrecht or Amersfoort. In Bunnik, it is more often about larger homes with a higher rent.
How is the accessibility of Bunnik by public transport?
Bunnik has its own train station with a direct connection to Utrecht Centraal in about eight minutes. Towards Arnhem and Ede-Wageningen, it is also easily accessible by train. The A12 and A28 are nearby. Residents rate accessibility an 8.3.
Very many young families with children aged 0-12. No crime, no loitering youths. No noise nuisance. 2 years ago the sewer was replaced and the streets were redesigned with lots of greenery. Several large playgrounds in the neighbourhood. Daycare. Station 3 minutes' walk (8 minutes to Utrecht Central). Bus station 400 m away towards Utrecht and towards Wijk bij Duurstede. 10 minutes' cycling to Science Park Utrecht, 15 minutes to Galgenwaard and 25 minutes to Utrecht city centre. 10 minutes to Rhijnauwen Woods, 12 minutes to Zeist centre. Walking along the Kromme Rijn (river that runs from Wijk bij Duurstede to Utrecht) 500 metres away. Shopping centre 500 metres away.
Auto-translated to English by AIToo little is being built and when something becomes available, it's not for those who have been registered for years. Clean and safe???? Pavements uneven, tiles loose or missing... weeds growing rampant. Shrubs pruned too late or not at all or forgotten, creating unsafe spots e.g. when crossing or wanting to drive onto the road. 1 supermarket, too expensive, yes the previous owner arranged that a second one cannot/may not come to Bunnik while Odijk has 2. etc etc I could list and write more things.
Auto-translated to English by AII used to play outside here often and it is very beautifully green
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a cosy and safe neighbourhood but the people are narrow-minded
Auto-translated to English by AINext to my house you are literally run off the pavement by cars trying to pass each other. Adding a few bollards would be a solution. Even when I walk with my walker and later with my mobility scooter, I will certainly have to be careful when leaving my exit.
Auto-translated to English by AIA lot is being built and high, now looking at apartments, soon they'll know by the end of the year what I'm cooking. There is only one supermarket, an expensive AH, so you have to go to the next village to do your shopping cheaply. A lot of rubbish lies on the street, especially napkins from the ice cream shop, wheelie bins have been on the pavement for years while they have space behind the house.
Auto-translated to English by AILive here wonderfully with lots of nature around me and a beautiful stream flows past the village. Nice shops and yet I live right in the centre... only a pity about that neighbour
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AI
