Rental homes in Groeseind-Hoefstraat, Tilburg
View the current rental property listings in Groeseind-Hoefstraat, Tilburg. Compare prices, read resident reviews, and discover if this neighbourhood suits you.
What does a rental property cost in Groeseind-Hoefstraat?
Groeseind-Hoefstraat is a neighbourhood where renting and buying are almost evenly split: 48% of the more than 3,380 homes are rental properties, while the other 52% are owner-occupied. Of those rental properties, 26% are owned by a housing association, while 22% are offered by private or other landlords. This means you have quite a lot of choice in the free sector compared to many other Tilburg neighbourhoods. In the past twelve months, 125 free-sector rental properties were let at an average rent of €1,349 per month, with a range of €328 to €2,300. The average floor area was 88 m². Note: these are annual averages for the free sector, excluding social housing via housing associations.
The average WOZ value in Groeseind-Hoefstraat is €271,000, well below the Tilburg average of €314,000. The disposable income of €31,900 is also lower than the €34,000 in the rest of Tilburg. This makes the neighbourhood more financially accessible, although you will notice that free-sector rents can still rise considerably. At the top of this page you will always find the current daily price and the current supply.
Multicultural, cosy and sometimes a bit messy: how residents experience Groeseind-Hoefstraat
On Buurtje.nl, residents rate Groeseind-Hoefstraat a 7.6 out of 10. That is a decent score, but the sub-scores tell a more nuanced story. Accessibility (8.5) and housing (8.5) score notably high. The neighbourhood is close to the city centre and the ring road, meaning you can quickly reach the motorway or Tilburg station. Education scores an 8.2, which aligns with the range of primary schools in the immediate vicinity. Green space scores a 7.5: there are plenty of places for a walk, although it is not a park-rich suburb.
Resident Leo writes: "My neighbourhood is one where people help and respect each other, where we sometimes pop round for coffee." This mutual involvement is a recurring theme in the reviews. At the same time, not everything is rosy. Leo Schuermans cites road safety as a major pain point: "Traffic regularly drives the wrong way and often drives too fast. Measures are insufficient to ensure safety for playing children." Jeroen Lelieveldt describes the neighbourhood as "a cosy multicultural neighbourhood with occasional nuisance" and specifically mentions problems with vagrants and drug use. Cleanliness scores the lowest at 6.5, which fits with the comment that weeds are not removed enough. More resident reviews and neighbourhood data for Groeseind-Hoefstraat can be found on the detailed neighbourhood page.
The neighbourhood has several sub-areas, each with its own character. Around Hoefstraat Noord you will find the weekly market that Jeroen mentions, a real social hub. The area around Sint Pieterspark is greener and slightly quieter, while Padua and Hoefstraat Zuid are closer to the amenities along the Hoefstraat. The municipality of Tilburg is investing in liveability in neighbourhoods like this; you can view ongoing projects on the Tilburg municipality website.
Renting in Groeseind-Hoefstraat: for whom and for whom not?
With 2,595 residents aged between 25 and 45 and nearly 2,000 single-person households, Groeseind-Hoefstraat is clearly popular among singles and young professionals. The labour participation rate of 69% and the relatively high proportion of highly educated residents (37%) confirm this picture. If you want to rent an apartment in Groeseind-Hoefstraat at an affordable price, housing association properties offer opportunities, although the waiting time for social housing in Tilburg is long. The free sector, at an average of €1,349 per month, is not cheap for a neighbourhood with this income level. If you are looking for more peace and space, or have a family with young children, the traffic situation is a serious consideration. Those who prefer to buy can view the supply of homes for sale in Groeseind-Hoefstraat, as WOZ values are below the Tilburg average.
Searching for rental properties in and around Groeseind-Hoefstraat
On Buurtje.nl, you combine the current rental supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only find a rental home but also know where you are moving to. At the top of this page, see which rental properties in Groeseind-Hoefstraat are currently available. Are you also considering other neighbourhoods? Then it is worth looking at Binnenstad for more urban vibrancy, the quieter Armhoef, or check the supply in Jeruzalem. A complete overview can be found on the page with all rental properties in Tilburg.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental property in Groeseind-Hoefstraat?
In the free sector, the average rent over the past year was €1,349 per month, with an average area of 88 m². The range runs from €328 to €2,300 per month. This excludes social housing via housing associations.
Is Groeseind-Hoefstraat a safe neighbourhood to rent a house?
Residents rate safety a 7.2 out of 10. Several residents mention traffic safety as a concern: cars regularly drive too fast or against the direction of travel. Additionally, there is occasional nuisance from vagrants. Overall, the neighbourhood is experienced as quiet.
How is the accessibility if I rent a property in Groeseind-Hoefstraat?
Accessibility scores an 8.5 out of 10 among residents. The district is located near the Tilburg ring road and the city centre, so you are quickly on the motorway and at Tilburg station. Buses run frequently through the district towards the centre and other parts of the city.
Are there many social housing properties available in Groeseind-Hoefstraat?
About 26% of the housing stock is owned by housing corporations, amounting to some 880 homes. However, the waiting time for social housing in Tilburg is long, often several years. In the free sector, supply is larger, with 125 rented properties over the past year.
Can I rent an apartment in Groeseind-Hoefstraat as a starter or single person?
Groeseind-Hoefstraat is popular among singles: nearly 2,000 of the 3,380 households are single-person households. There is a mix of smaller and larger rental homes available. With an average rent of €1,349 in the free sector, you need an above-average income as a starter.
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Auto-translated to English by AIMy neighbourhood is a place where people help and respect each other, where we sometimes go for coffee at each other's homes and help one another. We look after each other and if something is wrong, we always try to help.
Auto-translated to English by AIA nice, quiet neighbourhood where you can live well, but the traffic safety is poor. Traffic regularly drives in the wrong direction and often drives too fast. The measures in place are insufficient to ensure safety for children playing. Furthermore, weeds are not removed enough (this is also the responsibility of residents), but the municipality could do more about this.
Auto-translated to English by AII've been living in my neighbourhood for a year now, it's always cosy and we have a weekly market. Unfortunately, I occasionally have trouble with the vagrants hanging around here doing drugs.
Auto-translated to English by AI
