Rental homes in Deurne
Looking for a rental property in Deurne? Check the current listings, compare neighbourhoods based on resident reviews, and find the area that suits you.
Renting in Deurne: what does it cost and how does the market work?
Deurne is a Brabant municipality with over 33,000 residents, located in the Peel region between Helmond and the German border. Of the more than 14,300 homes, about 34% are rental properties. The majority of these, around 25% of the total housing stock, are owned by housing associations such as Bergopwaarts. The remaining 9% are private rentals and free-sector properties. This means that the supply in the free sector is relatively limited. Over the past twelve months, 28 homes have been rented out in the free sector, at an average rent of €1,359 per month. The range runs from €830 to €1,925, with an average floor area of 83 m². That is not cheap by Brabant standards, but you do get a municipality with plenty of space, greenery and a high quality of life. At the top of this page you will always see the current daily prices and available supply. Social housing is managed through Bergopwaarts and the regional housing allocation system Wooniezie, where waiting times can be considerable.
From Deurne-centrum to Neerkant: where do you want to live?
Deurne is not a one-size-fits-all place. The municipality consists of a central core surrounded by several villages and hamlets, each with its own character. Below are the main areas for renters.
Deurne-centrum, the beating heart
The core of Deurne is where you will find most amenities: shops along Stationsstraat and Marktplein, the station with direct train connections to Helmond and Eindhoven, and restaurants. Residents give this neighbourhood a score of 8.9 on Buurtje.nl. Accessibility scores particularly high (9.3 on average in the municipality), which makes sense given the train station and proximity to the A67. Here you will mainly find apartments and terraced houses in the free sector. Those considering renting an apartment in Deurne often end up in this core.
Neerkant, village living with the highest score
The village of Neerkant lies in the south of the municipality and scores a 9.0, the highest neighbourhood score. It is a close-knit village with an active community life, a primary school and plenty of nature nearby. One resident describes it as a place where neighbours are still truly neighbours. The supply of rental homes here is small, but when something becomes available, it is worth responding quickly. For families seeking space and tranquillity, Neerkant is an excellent option.
Koolhof, affordable and practical
The neighbourhood of Koolhof lies on the western side of the core and has a neighbourhood score of 8.4. It is a somewhat newer residential area with a mix of social housing and owner-occupied homes. The atmosphere is quiet and many families live here. Amenities score an 8.3, which fits: you have a supermarket and primary school within cycling distance, but for extensive shopping you go to the centre or to Helmond.
There are also other interesting areas. Heiakker is a green neighbourhood on the eastern side, popular with slightly older residents. Vlierden and Liessel are independent villages with their own identity, where the supply of rental homes is limited but the sense of community is strong. Helenaveen is furthest from the core, bordering the Peel, and is truly for those who consciously choose peace and nature. And Sint Jozefparochie borders the centre and offers a mix of older and newer homes.
On the municipal page for Deurne you can read all resident reviews and compare scores per neighbourhood. That gives a good picture of where you fit best.
Who is a rental home in Deurne suitable for?
Deurne mainly attracts families and dual-income couples who want to escape the hustle and bustle of Eindhoven or Helmond but still want to remain accessible. With the train station, you are in Eindhoven Centraal within a quarter of an hour, making Deurne interesting for commuters. The largest age group is 45-65 years, and 42% of residents are married. That gives an idea: this is not a starter municipality, but a place where people settle down. With an average income of €35,000 and free-sector rents around €1,359, a single starter needs to budget carefully. Social housing through Bergopwaarts is an option, but register as soon as possible via the website of the municipality of Deurne for information on housing allocation.
Would you rather buy? With an average WOZ value of €387,000, that is relatively affordable in Deurne compared to the Randstad. Then take a look at the homes for sale in Deurne. For those considering renting a house in Deurne but flexible on location: prepare your documents (employer's statement, payslips, ID), respond quickly and be realistic about your budget. The supply in the free sector is small, so every home attracts multiple candidates.
Exploring the rental supply in Deurne
On this page you will find the current supply of rental homes in Deurne, supplemented with neighbourhood scores and resident experiences. This way you choose not just a home, but also a neighbourhood that suits you. Also take a look at the supply in neighbouring municipality Asten, nearby Bergeijk or Bergen op Zoom if you want to broaden your search area. Read more about the region on the page of province of Noord-Brabant.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Deurne?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Deurne is €1,359 per month, based on 28 rented homes in the past year. Prices range from €830 to €1,925 per month, with an average floor area of 83 m².
Which neighbourhoods in Deurne are the most popular for renting?
Neerkant scores highest among residents with a 9.0, followed by Deurne-centrum with an 8.9 and Koolhof with an 8.4. Deurne-centrum is the most popular due to its amenities and train station. Neerkant mainly attracts people who want to live in a village.
How quickly are rental homes in Deurne rented out?
Supply in the free sector is limited: only 28 homes were rented out in a whole year. This means a rental home in Deurne is often gone within a few weeks. Make sure your documents are ready and respond immediately when something comes online.
What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Deurne?
Social housing in Deurne is rented out via housing corporation Bergopwaarts, with rents below the liberalisation threshold. About 25% of all homes are owned by the corporation. The free sector (9% of the stock) has higher rents but no income limit. For social housing, you must register via the regional system.
Is Deurne suitable for commuters to Eindhoven?
Yes, Deurne has its own train station with a direct connection to Helmond and Eindhoven Centraal. Travel time is about 20 minutes. Residents rate accessibility a 9.3 out of 10. Via the A67 you are also quickly on the motorway towards Venlo or Tilburg.
Can I rent an apartment in Deurne?
Yes, but supply is limited. Most apartments in the free sector are in or around the centre of Deurne. Expect rents from around €830 per month. In the outlying villages such as Vlierden or Liessel, you will hardly find any apartments; there it is mainly about single-family homes.
How safe is renting a home in Deurne?
Residents rate safety in Deurne an 8.7 out of 10. The municipality scores high across the board on liveability, with an overall score of 8.8. Especially the smaller villages like Neerkant are perceived as very safe.
Are there many families renting a home in Deurne?
Yes, Deurne is a typical family municipality. The largest group of households consists of families with children (4,837 households). Education scores an 8.5 among residents and there are several primary schools and a secondary school in the core. The green environment and spacious homes make it attractive for families.
A neighbourhood where everyone knows each other and everyone helps each other, letting the young be young and letting the crossers cross. Nothing to complain about the shops and restaurants in the area. In 1 year I've only seen one police car, so that says something about how safe it is.
Auto-translated to English by AIThere are many parties and even a carnival association
Auto-translated to English by AIThat nothing has ever happened here, for example something stolen. The neighbourhood is otherwise a fine place to live. The cultures that live here are diverse.
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