Rental homes in Haarlemmerhoutkwartier, Haarlem
View the current rental property listings in Haarlemmerhoutkwartier, Haarlem. Compare prices, read resident reviews, and find a rental home that suits you.
What does a rental property cost in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier?
The Haarlemmerhoutkwartier is one of the more expensive neighbourhoods in Haarlem. The average WOZ value here is €703,000, well above the municipal average of €480,000. This directly translates into rental prices in the free sector. Over the past twelve months, 89 homes were rented out at an average rent of €2,504 per month, with a range of €750 to €5,250. This concerns free-sector rental properties, excluding social housing. Of the more than 6,200 homes in the neighbourhood, 37% are rental properties. About 16% are owned by housing associations, the remaining 21% are in the hands of private landlords and investors. This makes the chance of an affordable rental home in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier limited, especially if you depend on social housing.
The average rental property in the free sector here is approximately 109 m². Want to know what is available today and at what price? Check the current overview at the top of this page, as supply and daily prices change quickly.
Lively, green and sometimes raw: the real Haarlemmerhoutkwartier
Residents of the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier rate their neighbourhood on Buurtje.nl a 7.8 out of 10. That sounds solid, but behind that number lies a neighbourhood with clear contrasts. Accessibility scores a 9.0 and you notice that immediately: the centre of Haarlem is within walking distance, bus connections are good and Haarlem station is nearby. Resident Anna writes: "My neighbourhood is nice and social. Many beautiful inner gardens. Students, elderly and families together. View of the Spaarne." Green space scores an 8.3, logical with the Haarlemmerhout as a backyard and Frederikspark around the corner.
But not everyone is equally enthusiastic. Mika describes the neighbourhood as "lively but anonymous" and explains that many trendy young people live there and amenities are fine, but neighbours barely know each other. Turnover is high, people move often. Resident Faith even gives the neighbourhood a 4.4 and complains about drug nuisance, fireworks, noisy parties and a council that doesn't listen. "You wouldn't expect it in the most expensive neighbourhood of Haarlem, but it's an everyday occurrence," writes Faith. Read more resident experiences and neighbourhood data on the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier page to get a complete picture.
The neighbourhood consists of various districts, each with its own character. The green Florapark is popular with families, while Rozenprieel-noord and the southern part of Rozenprieel feel more urban. In Bosch en Vaart you live close to the Hout, and the Koninginnebuurt is strategically located between the Spaarne and the centre. Education in the neighbourhood scores an 8.3 among residents, with several primary schools and the Stedelijk Gymnasium nearby. Amenities such as shops and restaurants are plentiful, especially around the Gedempte Oude Gracht and Zijlstraat.
Renting in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier: for whom, for whom not?
With an average income of €59,400 and 61% highly educated, the neighbourhood mainly attracts dual-income earners, young professionals and expats. Renting an apartment in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier is only financially feasible with an above-average income, given the free-sector prices. Are you looking for a quiet, close-knit community? Then this neighbourhood might be less suitable, given the anonymity residents mention. For those seeking a combination of green space, city life and accessibility, it is a strong choice. If the budget is out of reach, consider the nearby Houtvaartkwartier or check the supply of homes for sale in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier as an alternative.
Searching for a rental property in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier
Via Buurtje.nl you will find the current rental supply in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics. Filter by price, surface area or energy label to quickly find what suits you. Rental properties in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier go fast, so check regularly. Also take a look at what is available in the Oude Stad, the Zijlwegkwartier or view the total supply of rental properties in Haarlem. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Haarlem.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental property in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier?
In the free sector, the average rent over the past year was €2,504 per month, with an average floor area of 109 m². The range varied from €750 to €5,250 per month. Social housing is limited here: only 16% of the housing stock is owned by housing associations.
Is the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier a safe neighbourhood to rent a house?
Residents rate safety at 6.9 out of 10. That's not bad, but some residents report nuisance from drug dealing, fireworks, and nighttime noise. This varies by area within the district. Make sure to research the specific street where you want to rent.
How is the accessibility when looking for a rental home in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier?
Accessibility scores a 9.0 among residents. Haarlem Station is within cycling distance, there are good bus connections, and the city centre is within walking distance. Parking can be difficult; for a parking permit, you can contact the municipality of Haarlem.
Who is renting a home in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier suitable for?
The neighbourhood mainly attracts dual-income earners, young professionals, and expats with above-average incomes. With 61% highly educated and an average income of €59,400, it is an affluent area. For starters or those with a smaller budget, renting a home in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier is difficult to afford.
Are there many families and schools in the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier?
Yes, there are over 2,000 children under 15 living there, and residents rate education at 8.3 out of 10. There are several primary schools in the district and the Stedelijk Gymnasium is nearby. The mix of students, families, and elderly people makes the population composition diverse.
By lively I mean that there are many hip young people living here and there are many amenities and infrastructure in the neighbourhood, but it is anonymous because people don't really know each other. You live there and know your neighbours, but you don't really know your neighbours' neighbours. Many people move often.
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Auto-translated to English by AIMy neighbourhood is nice and social. Many beautiful inner gardens. Students, elderly people and families together. View of the Spaarne. Great that boat traffic is all year round. Good bus connections and within walking distance of the centre.
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Auto-translated to English by AIDrug dealing, setting off fireworks, noisy parties, parking on the pavement, cargo bike terror, damp damage and a municipality that completely ignores its residents. You wouldn't expect it in the most expensive neighbourhood of Haarlem, but it's an everyday occurrence.
Auto-translated to English by AIEverything close to a nice forest, not much hassle
Auto-translated to English by AII've had a good experience so far. There's also no education in this neighbourhood, which is a shame.
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