Rental homes in Coevorden
Looking for a rental property in Coevorden? Check the current listings on this page and compare prices, sizes, and resident experiences per neighbourhood.
Renting in Coevorden: a small private sector, but affordable prices
Of the more than 6,995 homes in Coevorden, 42% are rental properties. The majority of these are owned by housing associations: around 33% of the total housing stock. The private sector is limited: only 9% of homes fall under other landlords. This means that the supply of private-sector homes is scarce. Over the past twelve months, only 6 homes were rented in the private sector (excluding social housing and rooms), with an average rent of €1,030 per month and a range of €840 to €1,125 per month. The average floor area was 63 m². These are annual averages; for current rental prices and availability, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
The average WOZ value in Coevorden is €229,000, which is clearly lower than the municipal average of €287,000. This indicates that this is a more accessible segment of the housing market. The average income is €31,000, also slightly below the municipal average of €33,500. Anyone considering looking for a rental home in Coevorden would do well to also look at the broader supply of rental properties in Coevorden as a municipality, or consult the information on the website of the municipality of Coevorden for regulations regarding renting and living.
Coevorden from the inside: quiet, green and with two faces
Coevorden scores a 6.9 out of 10 based on resident reviews, and that score tells a nuanced story. Safety receives the highest sub-score with a 7.4, while beauty (6.4) and education (6.4) lag somewhat behind. The neighbourhood clearly has a quiet, green character. Resident P.J. describes it as a "neat, quiet neighbourhood with lots of greenery", and that image recurs. But not everyone is enthusiastic: reviewer Jan gives a 1 out of 10 and simply states that it is "just not safe". This contrast shows that experiences can vary greatly, depending on the specific street or area.
Femke, who is renting her first home and moved from the Randstad to Coevorden, shares her honest experience on the neighbourhood page of Coevorden: "I've always heard bad stories about the neighbourhood, but I absolutely do not share that opinion. I really enjoy living here! I also feel safe when I go out alone in the evening." Her review is a good example of how reputation and reality can clash. Marlou mentions that it can sometimes be busy due to families with young children, but appreciates the playground and accessibility by bike. Accessibility scores a 7.0, which is reasonable for a town like Coevorden.
Anyone wanting to rent in Coevorden can also look at specific areas within the town. Poppenhare is a neighbourhood that several residents write positively about, while the Centre offers a different atmosphere with more amenities within walking distance. Ossehaar and Leeuwerikenveld are also worth considering if you are looking for a rental home in a quieter environment. For a complete overview of all reviews and neighbourhood data, including scores per category, you can visit the neighbourhood page.
Renting in Coevorden: who is this suitable for, and who less so?
Coevorden mainly attracts families and people in the 45 to 65 age group, the largest group with nearly 4,000 residents. The number of single-person households is also large: 2,480. This makes the town suitable for both singles and families who want to live affordably without the hustle and bustle of a big city. Anyone considering renting an apartment in Coevorden must take into account a limited private-sector supply. For starters or people with a lower income, social housing through a housing association is often more realistic. For those who want to buy, they can compare the supply of homes for sale in Coevorden: the relatively low WOZ values sometimes make buying here more attractive than in other regions.
Finding rental properties in Coevorden: how to do it smartly
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only search for a home but also get to know the area before you sign. In addition to Coevorden itself, surrounding places are also interesting: check out the supply in Dalen, the quiet Weijerswold or Nieuwe Krim if you are considering renting a home in Coevorden but are also open to the immediate surroundings. The current supply and average rental time can be found at the top of this page.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Coevorden?
In the private sector (excluding social housing and rooms), the average rent in Coevorden over the past year was €1,030 per month. Rents ranged from €840 to €1,125 per month, with an average floor area of 63 m². These are annual averages; current prices may vary.
How long is the waiting time for social housing in Coevorden?
The waiting time for a social rental home in Coevorden varies and depends on your registration period, property type, and location preference. Housing associations manage about 33% of the housing stock in Coevorden. For current waiting times and registration, you can contact the relevant housing association or the website of the municipality of Coevorden.
Is it safe to rent a home in Coevorden?
Residents give safety in Coevorden an average score of 7.4 out of 10, which is the highest sub-score. Experiences do vary: some residents feel completely at ease, even alone on the street at night, while others are more critical of certain parts of the neighbourhood. It is wise to look per neighbourhood, as the atmosphere differs per street.
How is the accessibility when renting a home in Coevorden?
Residents give accessibility a 7.0 out of 10. Coevorden has its own train station with connections to Zwolle and is easily accessible by car via the N34. Within the city, cycling is popular, as residents also mention in their reviews. Public transport to larger cities does require some travel time.
Are there good schools nearby if I rent an apartment in Coevorden?
Education receives a 6.4 out of 10 from residents, which is relatively low compared to other categories. Coevorden has primary schools and secondary education within the city, but for specialised or higher education, residents rely on larger cities in the region. It is advisable to check this in advance if school choice is an important factor.
Neat, quiet neighbourhood with lots of greenery
Auto-translated to English by AIYes, it's just not safe!
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a nice neighbourhood but it can get busy sometimes because there are many families with young children, there's a nice playground and you can easily get there by bike.
Auto-translated to English by AII'm renting my own home for the first time. I come from the Randstad myself, so moving to Coevorden was a big step. I've always heard bad stories about the neighbourhood, but I absolutely don't share that opinion. I really enjoy living here! I also feel safe when I go out alone in the evening. Poppenhare is very close to green areas and the Stieltjeskanaal. I really like walking through the park. The people are generally friendly. Shops are nearby, and there are many schools in the area. What also stands out is the large number of retirement homes. Public transport is also easily accessible. The only downside is the hygiene in the neighbourhood. A lot of rubbish next to containers or litter thrown out of windows. However, this is not everywhere, but coincidentally where I live. I think the municipality should do something about this. Soon, disposing of residual waste will cost money, and I think hygiene will deteriorate even further. In short, it's a great place to live here!
Auto-translated to English by AIWonderfully quiet and a really nice atmosphere. The old houses also give a cosy feeling. It is a bit far from amenities except for grocery shopping because the Jumbo is nearby. A very nice, quiet and safe neighbourhood.
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