Rental homes in Hoogerheide en Woensdrecht, Woensdrecht
View the current rental property listings in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht and compare prices, neighbourhood scores, and resident reviews directly on this page.
Renting in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht: limited private sector, steep prices
The rental market in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht is tight. Of the 4,877 homes in this area, only 33% are rental properties, and the majority of these are owned by housing associations (25%). The private sector is limited: over the past twelve months, only 3 private sector rental homes were let, with an average rent of €1,625 per month. The range ran from €1,030 to €2,250 per month. These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing. For the current supply and the current average rent, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
The WOZ value of homes here is €329,000, almost identical to the municipal average of €330,000 for Woensdrecht. Anyone wanting to rent in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht must reckon with limited supply and relatively high private sector prices. Social housing is available through the associations, but waiting times apply. Also check the broader supply of rental homes in Woensdrecht if you want to compare more options.
Green, quiet and close-knit: daily life in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht
Residents rate Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht an 8.6 out of 10 on the neighbourhood page for Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht, where you can also read all individual reviews and sub-scores. Green space scores notably high at 9.6, and for good reason. Liesbeth writes: "Lots of forest nearby, but also polders" and describes the neighbourhood in one breath as familiar and safe. Safety scores a 9.1, which is a strong score for a residential area of nearly 11,000 residents.
The character of the neighbourhood is clear: quiet, green and family-oriented. Nieke Cleeren has lived there for over 36 years and simply says that says enough. Neighbourhood parties that everyone attends, friendly neighbours who know each other, shops and schools within walking distance of the bus stop. That is the picture that emerges from the reviews. The community score of 8.6 and the amenities score of 8.6 confirm this. Accessibility scores slightly lower at 8.3, which fits with the location: this is not a city neighbourhood with a metro or light rail, but a village with good connections for those who have a car.
To be fair: Alex, who grew up here and returned after his studies in The Hague, notes that "places are not as accessible as in the city" and that activities and social life lag behind what you are used to in a big city. The education score of 7.8 is the lowest sub-score, which could be a point of attention for young families with high expectations of the school offering. If you want to rent in a specific part of the area, it is worth also looking at Hoogerheide-Noord or the village character of Woensdrecht itself. The scattered houses around Hoogerheide also sometimes offer more spacious options for those looking for a bit more room.
A rental home here: who is it suitable for, and who is it not?
Renting in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht best suits people who value peace, green space and a close-knit community over urban vibrancy. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years old, 46% are married and the majority of households no longer have children at home. Renting a home in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht as a young couple or family can be fine, but those who depend on public transport or need a lively nightlife will feel less at home here. For those who prefer to buy: the supply of homes for sale in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht is significantly larger than the rental supply at 67% of the housing stock.
Searching for a rental home in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht and surroundings
The current rental supply in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht can be found at the top of this page, including filters for price, surface area and energy label. If the supply here is limited, also consider the nearby villages Ossendrecht, Huijbergen or Putte. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you can not only compare renting an apartment in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht by price, but also by liveability. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Woensdrecht.
Frequently asked questions
What does a rental house cost in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht?
In the private sector, the average rent in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht over the past twelve months was €1,625 per month. Prices ranged from €1,030 to €2,250 per month. These figures exclude social housing. The current average can be found at the top of this page.
How long is the waiting time for social housing in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht?
Approximately 25% of the housing stock in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht is owned by housing associations. For a social rental home, waiting times depend on your registration period and living situation. For current waiting times and registration, you can contact the municipality of Woensdrecht or the relevant housing association.
Is renting a house in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht suitable for families?
Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht is described by residents as a quiet, child-friendly environment with plenty of greenery, forest and polders nearby. Shops and schools are easily accessible. The education score of 7.8 is the lowest sub-score in the resident ratings, so those with high expectations of the school provision would do well to explore this in advance.
How safe is it to rent a home in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht?
Residents rate safety in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht at 9.1 out of 10, one of the highest sub-scores. Several residents describe the neighbourhood as familiar and safe, and indicate that you know the people there. The overall resident score stands at 8.6 based on 7 reviews.
Is renting an apartment in Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht easily accessible without a car?
Accessibility scores an 8.3 from residents, which is reasonable but slightly lower than other sub-scores. There is a bus stop nearby and daily amenities are within walking or cycling distance. Those who rely on public transport for work or study in a larger city will find that connections are less frequent than in urban areas.
The last neighbourhood party where everyone came to get to know each other even better
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood, close to shops, schools and bus stop. Lots of forest nearby, but also polders
Auto-translated to English by AIHave been living here in the same house for over 36 years, so that says enough!
Auto-translated to English by AII grew up here and have fond memories. I left for three years to study in The Hague, but now I've graduated and coming home still feels good. However, places aren't as accessible as in the city, and the people and activities are still somewhat behind.
Auto-translated to English by AII only recently moved here and the shops are close by, lots of greenery, I love that, friendly people too, a pet-friendly environment, I really feel at home here.
Auto-translated to English by AIFriendly neighbours, quiet neighbourhood, shops nearby and a nice off-leash dog field around the corner.
Auto-translated to English by AII've just moved here and it's so quiet, everyone is friendly and they have a neighbourhood shop with a meeting place, for example for people who are lonely, every day you are welcome for a cup of coffee and a chat, there is a library where you can borrow books, a wonderfully quiet neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AI
