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Rental homes in Hoevenseveld, Maashorst

Looking for a rental property in Hoevenseveld? Check below the current supply of rental homes available in this quiet Uden neighbourhood.

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Rental prices and market figures Hoevenseveld, Maashorst

Of the more than 1,170 homes in Hoevenseveld, 36% are in the rental sector, amounting to approximately 420 rental properties. The majority of these are owned by a housing association: 30% of the total housing stock is association-owned, while only 6% is with other (private) landlords. Free-sector rentals are therefore limited in this neighbourhood.

In the free sector (excluding social housing), 2 homes were rented out in the past twelve months, with an average rent of €1,315 per month. The range was between €1,200 and €1,430 per month, with an average living area of 105 m². This works out to about €12.50 per m² per month. The average WOZ value in Hoevenseveld is €319,000, which is noticeably lower than the district average of Uden (€363,000) and the municipality average of Maashorst (€384,000). Hoevenseveld is thus one of the more affordable neighbourhoods within the municipality. For current listings and the most recent average rental prices, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.

Living in Hoevenseveld, Maashorst

Hoevenseveld is a quiet, predominantly ground-based residential neighbourhood on the southwest side of Uden. The neighbourhood has a moderate character: not a bustling city centre, but also not a sprawling suburb without life. The housing stock largely dates from the 1970s and 1980s, with terraced houses, semi-detached houses, and a limited number of apartments. The streets are wide, there is relatively much greenery, and the building density is lower than in neighbourhoods such as Flatwijk or Centrum, where more stacked construction is found.

Facilities in Hoevenseveld

For daily groceries, residents rely on the nearby shopping options in Uden centre or the supermarkets on the edge of the neighbourhood. Primary schools are within cycling distance in the Uden district; the neighbourhood itself has a modest level of facilities that suits the quiet living atmosphere. For sports and recreation, the nearby Uden countryside offers walking and cycling opportunities, and sports clubs in Uden are easily accessible by bike. The Maashorst forest, an extensive recreational area east of Uden, can be reached from Hoevenseveld in a quarter of an hour by bike. For more extensive facilities such as the swimming pool, hospital, or the city centre of Uden, residents depend on a bike or car.

Accessibility

Hoevenseveld is conveniently located relative to the A50, the motorway connecting Eindhoven and Nijmegen. Via the Uden-Noord exit, you are on the motorway within minutes, making the neighbourhood attractive for commuters heading to Eindhoven (approximately 35 minutes) or Den Bosch (approximately 25 minutes). Uden does not have its own train station; the nearest stations are Veghel or Oss, both about 15 to 20 minutes away by car. Bus lines run from Uden to surrounding towns, but frequency is limited, and a car or bike is more practical for most journeys. Within Uden itself, Hoevenseveld is easily accessible by bike; the centre of Uden is about 10 to 15 minutes away by bike. Parking in the neighbourhood is generally free and without a permit requirement, which is an advantage over more central neighbourhoods.

Residents appreciate the peace and space in Hoevenseveld. On the neighbourhood page of Hoevenseveld, residents leave their opinions about liveability, safety, and atmosphere. One resident describes it as: "A nice, quiet neighbourhood to live in. You notice that people have lived here for years and know each other." Recurring criticisms include the limited walking distance to shops and the dependence on a car for many daily activities. Compared to Moleneind-Groenewoud or Bogerd-Vijfhuis, Hoevenseveld has a slightly quieter and more subdued character, with less through traffic and a more stable population composition.

Is a rental home in Hoevenseveld right for you?

Hoevenseveld mainly attracts families and residents aged 25 to 65 who seek peace and space without living far outside the built-up area. The average income in the neighbourhood (€29,000) is lower than the district and municipality average, making the neighbourhood more accessible to a broader group of renters. For social housing, registration with a housing association is necessary; being realistic about waiting lists is advisable. The free-sector supply is limited, so responding quickly to an available rental home in Hoevenseveld pays off. Make sure you have your income details, employer's statement, and identity document at hand. Those considering buying can also view homes for sale in Hoevenseveld, as 64% of the housing stock is owner-occupied.

What residents say about renting in Hoevenseveld

The resident reviews on Buurtje.nl provide a nuanced picture of living in Hoevenseveld. Residents rate the neighbourhood relatively well on peace, safety, and the green environment. A recurring plus point is the sense of social cohesion on the streets. One resident writes: "It's quiet here, the neighbours greet you, and the children play outside. You don't see that everywhere anymore." Less positive are some residents about accessibility without a car and the limited shopping options within walking distance. View all reviews and scores per category on the reviews and neighbourhood data of Hoevenseveld.

Compare rental homes in and around Hoevenseveld

Those undecided between neighbourhoods in Uden can also look at the supply in adjacent districts. Schutveld and Bitswijk offer a different living environment with sometimes more or less free-sector rentals. For a broader overview of rental homes in Uden or all available rental homes in Maashorst, you can visit the rental homes in Maashorst page. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know if the neighbourhood suits you. The municipality of Maashorst offers additional information about living, permits, and local facilities via maashorst.nl. Also check the supply in other cores such as Schaijk or Volkel if you are flexible in location.


Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent in Hoevenseveld, Maashorst?

In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Hoevenseveld over the past twelve months was €1,315 per month, with a range of €1,200 to €1,430 per month. The average living area was 105 m², which works out to about €12.50 per m² per month. Social housing is typically much cheaper, but income limits and waiting lists apply.

Are there social housing properties in Hoevenseveld?

Yes, approximately 30% of the housing stock in Hoevenseveld is owned by a housing association, making social housing the dominant rental sector in this neighbourhood. To get a social housing property in Hoevenseveld, you must register with the relevant housing association active in the Maashorst region. Be prepared for waiting lists; demand for social housing in the region is high.

What is it like to live in Hoevenseveld?

Hoevenseveld is a quiet, ground-based residential neighbourhood on the southwest side of Uden, with many terraced houses and semi-detached houses from the 1970s and 1980s. Residents appreciate the peace, space, and social atmosphere on the streets. A recurring criticism is the limited walking distance to shops and the reliance on a car or bicycle for many daily activities.

Is Hoevenseveld suitable for families with children?

Hoevenseveld is certainly suitable for families. The neighbourhood has a spacious, green layout with wide streets and little traffic, which is pleasant for children. The largest age group in the neighbourhood is 25 to 45 years old, indicating a relatively young resident profile. Primary schools are within cycling distance in the Uden district, and the countryside around Uden offers plenty of play space and nature.

How accessible is Hoevenseveld?

Hoevenseveld is conveniently located near the A50, with quick connections to Eindhoven (about 35 minutes) and Den Bosch (about 25 minutes). Uden does not have its own train station; the nearest stations are Veghel or Oss, a 15 to 20-minute drive away. Public transport is limited, making a car or bicycle more practical for most journeys. Parking in the neighbourhood is free and without a permit requirement.

What amenities are there in Hoevenseveld?

Hoevenseveld has a modest range of amenities that match its quiet residential character. For daily groceries, residents rely on supermarkets on the edge of the district or in the centre of Uden, about a 10 to 15-minute bike ride away. Sports clubs and the swimming pool in Uden are easily accessible by bicycle. The Maashorstbos, a vast recreational area, is about a 15-minute bike ride away.

How quickly are rental properties rented out in Hoevenseveld?

The free sector supply in Hoevenseveld is limited: in the past twelve months, only 2 properties were rented out in the free sector. This means that available rental properties in Hoevenseveld are relatively scarce and are usually rented out quickly. Responding promptly and having your documents in order (income details, employer's statement, ID) significantly increases your chances.

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