Rental homes in Heilig Landstichting, Berg en Dal
Looking for a rental property in Heilig Landstichting? Check the current listings on this page, supplemented with neighbourhood data and resident reviews.
Renting in Heilig Landstichting: a thin market with high prices
Heilig Landstichting is essentially an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Of the 339 homes, only 13% are rental properties, the majority of which are owned by a housing association (9%). Private sector rental homes are therefore scarce: only 4% of the housing stock is owned by other landlords. This scarcity has an impact on price, as the figures for the past year show. In the private sector (excluding social housing), four homes were rented out at an average rent of €2,488 per month, with a range of €2,450 to €2,500 per month. The average floor area was 178 m². These are annual averages; for the most current rental prices and available supply, please consult the overview at the top of this page.
By comparison, the average WOZ value in Heilig Landstichting is €783,000, more than twice the municipal average of Berg en Dal (€349,000). The average income of residents (€61,400) is also well above the municipal average of €35,400. Rental properties in Heilig Landstichting are therefore not simply an entry-level market. Those who want to know what is currently available in the wider municipality can find additional supply at rental properties in Berg en Dal.
Heilig Landstichting: a villa village in the green, with a quiet and secluded character
Heilig Landstichting is no ordinary residential neighbourhood. The village, located in the wooded hills of the Rijk van Nijmegen, was originally built as a garden village around the open-air museum of the same name. This history is still visible: the architecture is distinctive, the avenues are wide and green, and the atmosphere is decidedly quiet. With 850 inhabitants, it is a small community. The largest age group consists of 45- to 65-year-olds (275 people), followed by those aged 65 and over (230 people). There are hardly any young families or students. This largely sets the tone of the neighbourhood: it is quiet, it is green, and social ties are relatively close.
On the neighbourhood page of Heilig Landstichting you will find resident reviews and extensive neighbourhood data. Residents particularly appreciate the peace and quiet, the nature right on their doorstep, and the unique character of the buildings. A recurring theme in the reviews is the distance to daily amenities: supermarkets, schools and public transport are not within walking distance. Those without a car quickly notice this. The limited supply of rental properties is also frequently mentioned as a barrier by interested parties. The nearby Buitengebied Heilig Landstichting has a similarly green and rural character, but with even fewer amenities in the immediate vicinity.
The municipality of Berg en Dal has more information about living and liveability in the region available via the website of the municipality of Berg en Dal. Those considering renting in the area but looking for a bit more urban dynamism can also look at the core of Berg en Dal or the slightly livelier Beek, both part of the same municipality.
Renting in Heilig Landstichting: who is this really for?
Given the rental prices and the type of housing, rental properties in Heilig Landstichting are mainly interesting for dual-income earners or people with a higher income who consciously choose peace, space and a green environment, and who are mobile via their own transport. For starters, single-person households with a limited budget, or people who depend on public transport, this village is probably less suitable. Those who do want to live in the region but prefer to buy can view the supply of homes for sale in Heilig Landstichting. That segment is considerably larger here.
Searching for rental properties in Heilig Landstichting and surroundings
The supply of rental properties in Heilig Landstichting is limited and changes regularly. Buurtje.nl shows the current supply daily, supplemented with neighbourhood data and resident reviews so you can really get to know a neighbourhood before you decide. If you don't find anything suitable here, also check the supply in surrounding neighbourhoods such as Breedeweg, De Horst or Erlecom, or broaden your search via the municipal page of Berg en Dal.
Frequently asked questions
What does a rental house cost in Heilig Landstichting?
In the private sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Heilig Landstichting over the past year was €2,488 per month, with a range of €2,450 to €2,500 per month. The average floor area of these homes was 178 m². This involves a very limited number of transactions (4 in the past year), so the market is small and prices can vary significantly.
Is social housing available in Heilig Landstichting?
Approximately 9% of the housing stock in Heilig Landstichting is owned by a housing association. That amounts to a small group of homes in a village of 339 homes in total. Waiting times for social housing in the Nijmegen region are generally long. For current information on registration, you can contact the municipality of Berg en Dal or the regional housing association.
How accessible is Heilig Landstichting by public transport?
Heilig Landstichting is located in a wooded area outside the built-up area of Nijmegen and is relatively poorly accessible without your own transport. There is limited bus service towards Nijmegen, but a car is almost indispensable for most daily activities. Residents often mention the distance to amenities as a disadvantage of living in this village.
For which target group is renting a home in Heilig Landstichting suitable?
Renting in Heilig Landstichting is best suited for people who consciously choose peace, space and a green environment, and who have their own transport and a higher income. Rents in the private sector are well above €2,000 per month. Starters, students or people with a lower income will find little suitable supply here.
Are there schools and amenities in Heilig Landstichting?
Heilig Landstichting itself has hardly any daily amenities such as a supermarket or primary school within the neighbourhood. For shopping, schools and healthcare, residents rely on surrounding places such as Groesbeek or Nijmegen. This is a conscious choice that fits the character of this small, historic garden village, but it is good to take this into account if you are considering renting an apartment or a rental house here.
