Rental homes in Kerkeres, Dinkelland
Looking for a rental property in Kerkeres? Check the current listings on this page and discover if this quiet Dinkelland neighbourhood suits you.
Rental prices and market figures for Kerkeres, Dinkelland
Of the housing stock in Kerkeres, 31% is rental housing, the rest is owner-occupied. This means that the supply of rental properties in Kerkeres is limited compared to many urban neighbourhoods. The average WOZ value in the neighbourhood is around €293,000, which is clearly lower than the district average of Denekamp (€335,000) and the municipal average of Dinkelland (€379,000). This lower price level also affects private sector rents: renting in Kerkeres is generally more affordable than in the centre of Denekamp or other districts within the municipality. The current average rent and the range of the current supply can be found at the top of this page; these figures are updated daily.
Approximately 20% of the housing stock is owned by a housing association, which corresponds to social housing. The remaining 10% of rental properties fall under other landlords, the so-called private sector. Social housing is cheaper but requires registration with the association and involves waiting lists. Those looking for a rental home in the private sector pay more but have quicker access. Check the current overview at the top for the most recent rental prices in Kerkeres.
Living in Kerkeres, Dinkelland
Kerkeres is a quiet residential neighbourhood on the edge of Denekamp, the largest town in the municipality of Dinkelland. The neighbourhood has a green, village character with predominantly ground-floor homes: terraced houses and detached houses from the 1970s and 1980s, supplemented by some newer buildings. There are hardly any apartments, which distinguishes the neighbourhood from more urban areas. The streetscape is quiet, the gardens are large, and the neighbourhood borders the countryside of the Twente region.
Facilities in Kerkeres
For daily shopping, you rely on the centre of Denekamp, about a ten-minute bike ride away. There you will find a supermarket, pharmacy, GP and various shops. Kerkeres itself has no shopping street, but the proximity of Denekamp centre means this is not a problem for most residents. Primary schools are accessible in Denekamp; for secondary education you need to go to schools elsewhere in the region. Sports enthusiasts can go to the sports clubs in Denekamp, including football and tennis. The surrounding nature, including the Dinkelland landscape with streams and hedgerows, offers plenty of opportunities for walking and cycling directly from the neighbourhood.
Accessibility
Kerkeres is accessible by car via the main roads towards Denekamp centre and further to the N34, the connecting road to Coevorden and Emmen in the north and towards Almelo and the A35 in the south. Travel time to Almelo is about 25 minutes, to Enschede about 35 minutes. A bus line runs through and along the neighbourhood, connecting Denekamp with Oldenzaal, where you can connect to the train. Cycling to the centre of Denekamp takes about ten minutes on well-maintained cycle paths. Parking in Kerkeres is not a problem: most homes have their own driveway or garage, and there is also plenty of street parking without a permit requirement.
Residents of Kerkeres appreciate the peace and space of the neighbourhood. On the neighbourhood page of Kerkeres you can read what residents themselves write about their district. One resident describes it as follows: "It's wonderfully quiet here, you hardly notice any hustle and bustle or nuisance. But you do have to get on your bike or in the car for everything." The latter is a point that comes up more often: the neighbourhood is pleasant to live in, but not self-sufficient. Those used to having everything within walking distance will miss that in Kerkeres.
Compared to sister neighbourhoods such as Centrum and Klokkenberg, Kerkeres is quieter and greener, but also less centrally located. The centre of Denekamp has more facilities right around the corner, while Klokkenberg has a somewhat more mixed character. If you are looking for a rental home with a garden and space around you, Kerkeres is a good choice. Neighbourhoods such as Dorper-Es and Veldkamp en Borchert also have a similar village character and are worth comparing if you are considering renting a home in Kerkeres.
Is a rental home in Kerkeres right for you?
Kerkeres mainly attracts families and seniors. The largest age group is 65-plus (over 27% of residents), followed by the 25-45 age group. That says something about the atmosphere: it is not a bustling young people's neighbourhood, but a stable living environment with a close-knit community. Starters looking to rent an apartment in Kerkeres will find little supply; the housing stock consists mainly of ground-floor homes. For seniors who want to live quietly with plenty of greenery, the neighbourhood is attractive. Families with children will find space here, but must take into account travel distances to schools and activities.
Practical advice: respond quickly to available rental properties, as supply is limited. Also register with the local housing association for social housing; waiting lists exist, but it is worth it. Also consider owner-occupied homes in Kerkeres as an alternative, especially given the lower WOZ values compared to the rest of the municipality. More information about living and policy in the region can be found on the website of the municipality of Dinkelland.
What residents say about Kerkeres
Residents generally rate Kerkeres positively, particularly in terms of peace, greenery and social safety. Criticisms focus on the limited facilities in the neighbourhood itself and the dependence on the car or bike for daily errands. One resident writes: "Nice neighbourhood to grow up or grow old in, but for young people it's a bit quiet." View all reviews and scores per category on the reviews and neighbourhood data of Kerkeres. These kinds of resident reviews are unique at neighbourhood level.
Compare rental properties in and around Kerkeres
Are you still unsure whether Kerkeres is the right choice? Then also compare the supply in the wider district via rental properties in Denekamp, or explore the total supply via rental properties in Dinkelland. Other quiet neighbourhoods in the area are Janskamp and Diepengoor. Buurtje.nl combines current property listings from more than 1,500 sources with neighbourhood scores, demographic data and resident reviews, so you not only find a home but also know whether the neighbourhood suits you. Check the available rental properties at the top of this page for the current situation.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Kerkeres, Dinkelland?
The current average rent in the free sector in Kerkeres is at the top of this page and is updated daily. The WOZ value in Kerkeres is approximately €293,000, which is lower than the district average of Denekamp (€335,000) and the municipal average of Dinkelland (€379,000). This lower price level affects rents, making renting in Kerkeres generally more affordable than elsewhere in the municipality. Social housing is cheaper than free-sector housing but requires registration with a housing association.
Are there social housing properties in Kerkeres?
Yes, about 20% of the housing stock in Kerkeres consists of association homes, which are social housing. The remaining 10% of rental properties fall under other landlords in the free sector. For social housing, you need to register with the housing association active in the municipality of Dinkelland. Be aware of waiting lists; it is advisable to register as early as possible.
What is it like to live in Kerkeres?
Kerkeres is a quiet, green residential neighbourhood on the edge of Denekamp with a village character. The neighbourhood mainly consists of ground-floor homes with gardens, built in the 1970s and 1980s. Residents appreciate the peace, space, and social safety, but note that you need to go to the centre of Denekamp for amenities. The neighbourhood has relatively many residents aged 65 and over, contributing to a stable, quiet atmosphere.
Is Kerkeres suitable for senior renters?
Kerkeres is certainly attractive for seniors. The largest age group in the neighbourhood is 65-plus, with over 320 residents in that category. The neighbourhood is quiet, green, and easy to navigate. However, it is good to know that the housing supply mainly consists of ground-floor homes; apartments or single-level rental properties are scarce. For care and medical facilities, you rely on the centre of Denekamp.
How accessible is Kerkeres?
By car, Kerkeres is easily accessible via the N34 towards Almelo (about 25 minutes) and Enschede (about 35 minutes). There is a bus line connecting Denekamp with Oldenzaal, where you can connect to the train. Cycling to the centre of Denekamp takes about ten minutes. Parking is not a problem: most homes have their own parking space, and there are no permit zones on the street.
What amenities are there in Kerkeres?
Kerkeres itself has no shopping centre or supermarket; for daily groceries, pharmacy, GP, and shops, you rely on the centre of Denekamp, about ten minutes by bike. Primary education is available in Denekamp. Sports clubs for football and tennis are present in the immediate vicinity. The location on the Twente countryside offers ample opportunities for walking and cycling in nature.
How quickly are rental properties rented out in Kerkeres?
The supply of rental properties in Kerkeres is limited: only 31% of the housing stock consists of rental properties. This means that available rental properties are rented out relatively quickly. The current average rental time in days is at the top of this page. It is advisable to respond quickly to new listings and have your documents, such as proof of income and identification, ready in advance.



