Rental homes in De Vliert, Den Bosch
Discover rental properties in De Vliert and find a rental home that suits your needs. View the current supply and neighbourhood data directly on this page.
Rental prices and market figures for De Vliert, Den Bosch
De Vliert is a mixed neighbourhood when it comes to tenure: 48% of homes are rented and 52% are owner-occupied. This is a relatively high proportion of rental properties for a neighbourhood with an average WOZ value of €449,000, which is well above the district average for Muntel / Vliert (€401,000) and the municipal average for Den Bosch (€398,000). De Vliert is therefore one of the more expensive neighbourhoods in the city in terms of property value.
Of the housing stock, 33% is owned by a housing association (social rent) and 15% falls under other landlords (private sector). In the private sector, 12 homes were rented out last year with an average rent of €1,860 per month. The range runs from €1,083 to €2,205 per month. With an average surface area of 286 m², this works out at around €6.50 per m². Note: these are private-sector prices only, excluding social rent. For the current available rental properties and the most recent average rent, see the overview at the top of this page.
For comparison: the average rental prices in surrounding neighbourhoods such as De Muntel and Orthenpoort are generally lower. Those looking for a more spacious home in a quieter part of Den Bosch will pay a clear premium in De Vliert. Also check the broader range of rental properties in Muntel / Vliert for a complete picture.
Living in De Vliert, Den Bosch
De Vliert is a neighbourhood on the northeast side of the centre of Den Bosch, wedged between the historic city centre and the more sprawling residential areas towards the outskirts. Its character is quiet and predominantly residential, with a mix of detached houses, semi-detached houses and a limited number of apartments. The buildings largely date from the second half of the twentieth century, with a recognisable mix of post-war expansion and later infill development. The homes are relatively large, which also explains the high average surface area of 286 m² in the private sector.
Facilities in De Vliert
The location close to the centre is one of the neighbourhood's strongest assets. Supermarkets, shops and restaurants are within cycling distance or even walking distance. The city centre of Den Bosch, with its extensive range of shops and restaurants, is just a few minutes' cycle away. For daily groceries, there are several supermarkets in the immediate vicinity, including branches of Albert Heijn and Jumbo a short drive away. Primary schools are available in the district; for secondary education, pupils rely on schools elsewhere in Den Bosch, which are easily accessible. Sports facilities can be found in the nearby districts, and the Geffense Bos and the banks of the Maas are reachable by bike for those seeking more greenery. The neighbourhood itself is relatively green with spacious gardens and tree-lined streets, which supports the score of 7.0 for green space.
Accessibility of De Vliert
De Vliert is easily accessible by car via the A2 and A59, which connect the neighbourhood to Utrecht, Eindhoven and Tilburg. The centre of Den Bosch can be reached by bike in five to ten minutes. Den Bosch station, with direct connections to Utrecht, Eindhoven and Tilburg, is about ten minutes away by bike. Bus services run via nearby routes to the centre and other districts. Parking is possible with a permit in large parts of the neighbourhood, which is a point of attention for new residents in a centre-nearby neighbourhood like De Vliert.
Residents rate the neighbourhood 6.9 out of 10, based on reviews on the neighbourhood page of De Vliert. Safety and accessibility score the highest (both 8.0), while community, education and facilities score lower (6.0). Resident Finney sums it up aptly: "It's all MID, not bad but certainly not good either. I think it's an okay neighbourhood, actually no trouble from others (apart from my neighbour's tree), it's close to the city and close to supermarkets." That is an honest characterisation: De Vliert is not a neighbourhood that excels in any one area, but it scores solidly on the practical matters that count day to day.
Compared to the neighbourhoods De Muntel and Orthenpoort, De Vliert has a quieter, more residential character with larger homes and higher rental prices. Those looking for a livelier street scene would be better off looking at the Binnenstad or Graafsepoort. Those who want to combine space and quiet with proximity to the centre are in the right place in De Vliert, provided the budget allows.
Does a rental property in De Vliert suit you?
The neighbourhood mainly attracts residents between 25 and 45 years old (the largest age group with 1,010 inhabitants), with a relatively high level of education (53% highly educated) and an average income of €44,400, which is above the municipal average of €40,000. This makes De Vliert interesting for dual-income couples, young families and professionals who want space without living far from the centre. Starters and students will find the offering here less accessible due to the high private-sector prices and the limited number of available rental properties per year. Anyone wanting a rental home in De Vliert would do well to respond quickly to new listings and have documents such as payslips and an employer's statement ready. For social rent, registration with a housing association such as BrabantWonen or Zayaz is necessary; be prepared for waiting lists. As an alternative, there are also homes for sale in De Vliert available, although purchase prices are also high given the WOZ value of €449,000.
What residents say about living in De Vliert
De Vliert receives an average rating of 6.9 out of 10. The highest sub-scores go to safety and accessibility (both 8.0), which aligns with the quiet location and good connections to the centre. Community, education and facilities each score 6.0, indicating that the neighbourhood is not particularly distinctive in those areas. Resident Finney writes: "I think it's an okay neighbourhood, actually no trouble from others, it's close to the city and close to supermarkets." See all reviews and the full neighbourhood data on the overview page of De Vliert. These are experiences you won't find in this detail anywhere else.
Compare rental properties in and around De Vliert
Want to know if De Vliert is the right choice, or want to compare alternatives? Also check the offering in neighbouring Orthenpoort, or look at other districts such as Zuidoost and Rosmalen-Zuid for a different price level or character. For a complete overview of all available rental properties in Den Bosch, see the page with rental properties in Den Bosch. Buurtje.nl combines current property listings from more than 1,500 sources with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect from the neighbourhood. More about the municipality can be found on the Den Bosch municipal page or via the official website of the municipality of Den Bosch.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in De Vliert, Den Bosch?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), an average rent of €1,860 per month was recorded in De Vliert over the past year. The range runs from €1,083 to €2,205 per month, with an average area of 286 m², which equates to approximately €6.50 per m². Social housing through a housing association is considerably cheaper, but waiting lists and income checks apply.
Are there social housing properties in De Vliert?
Yes, 33% of the housing stock in De Vliert is owned by a housing association, which corresponds to a substantial portion of the over 1,620 homes in the neighbourhood. For a social housing property in De Vliert, you can register with associations such as BrabantWonen or Zayaz, which are active in Den Bosch. Be prepared for waiting lists; demand for social housing in neighbourhoods near the centre is generally high.
What is it like to live in De Vliert?
De Vliert is a quiet, residential neighbourhood close to the centre of Den Bosch, with predominantly large homes and a green character. Residents give the neighbourhood a 6.9 out of 10; safety and accessibility score highest (8.0), while community and amenities score somewhat lower (6.0). One resident describes it as 'not bad but certainly not good', with the proximity to the city and supermarkets as plus points.
Is De Vliert suitable for families with children?
De Vliert has features that appeal to families: spacious homes, a relatively safe environment (safety score 8.0) and greenery nearby. The largest age group is 25 to 45 years, indicating a neighbourhood with many young adults and families. The education level is high (53%) and the average income is above the Den Bosch average. However, rents in the free sector are high, which limits accessibility for young families with a smaller budget.
How accessible is De Vliert?
De Vliert is easily accessible by car via the A2 and A59, with quick connections to Utrecht, Eindhoven and Tilburg. The centre of Den Bosch and Den Bosch station are about five to ten minutes away by bike. Bus services run via nearby routes. Parking in the neighbourhood usually requires a permit, which is a point of attention for residents with a car.
What amenities are there in De Vliert, Den Bosch?
The neighbourhood is a short distance from the extensive amenities of Den Bosch city centre. For daily shopping, supermarkets such as Albert Heijn and Jumbo are within cycling distance. Primary schools are available in the district and the immediate vicinity; for secondary education, students rely on schools elsewhere in Den Bosch. Sports facilities and green areas such as the Geffense Bos are easily accessible by bike.
Is De Vliert a safe neighbourhood in Den Bosch?
Safety is actually one of De Vliert's strongest points: residents give a sub-score of 8.0 out of 10 for safety, which is high compared to other neighbourhoods in Den Bosch. The quiet, residential layout of the neighbourhood contributes to this. Residents report little nuisance in the immediate living environment, which is also reflected in the resident reviews on the neighbourhood page.
I think it's an okay neighbourhood, actually no trouble from others (aside from my neighbour's tree), it's close to the city and close to supermarkets
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