Rental homes in Krinkelhoek, Oss
Looking for a rental property in Krinkelhoek? Check the current listings, compare rental prices, and read what residents think of this neighbourhood in Oss.
What does a rental property cost in Krinkelhoek?
Krinkelhoek is a neighbourhood where most people own their home: 69% of the more than 3,400 homes are owner-occupied. Only 31% are rental properties, the majority of which (25% of the total) are owned by housing associations. This means the private rental market here is relatively small. In the past twelve months, 34 homes were rented out in the private sector, at an average rent of €1,197 per month. The range ran from €915 to €1,500 per month, with an average floor area of 97 m². This is comparable to the rest of Oss, where the average WOZ value (€346,000) is almost identical to that of Krinkelhoek (€347,000). The average income of €36,100 is also close to the municipal average. Want to know what is available today and at what price? Scroll to the current overview at the top of this page.
Community spirit in the flats, but not everywhere equally quiet
Residents of Krinkelhoek give the neighbourhood a 7.5 out of 10 on Buurtje.nl. That is a solid score, but the nuances are interesting. Accessibility scores a notably high 9.0: the neighbourhood is close to the N329 and Oss station is easily reachable by bike. Amenities (8.0) and green spaces (8.3) are also appreciated, think of the parks and playgrounds towards Mettegeupel and the shops on Rusheuvelstraat. Schools in the area score a 7.7, which fits the picture of a neighbourhood where families with children form the largest household group (1,490 households).
Yet there are also clear points for attention. The scores for cleanliness (6.0) and sense of community (6.3) are lower. One resident summed it up aptly: "The community spirit in the apartment is great and I get on well with most neighbours, apart from the odd grump. But the surroundings are less pleasant: drug dealers and users, youths on fatbikes, cyclists on the pavement." That paints an honest picture of a neighbourhood where the flats can be cosy and involved, but where you sometimes encounter nuisance on the street. The safety score of 7.0 confirms this: not unsafe, but not carefree either.
Other residents are more positive about the mutual bond. "Our neighbourhood is very cosy and helpful, if something is needed you can easily ask your neighbours," writes a resident from the area. That varies per part of Krinkelhoek. In Hertogenbuurt and Oorlogsheldenbuurt you mainly find terraced houses with a quieter character, while around Rusheuvel and De Noord there are more apartments and the dynamics are different. Read more reviews and neighbourhood data on the Krinkelhoek page to get a more complete picture.
Renting in Krinkelhoek: for whom and for whom not?
With an average rent of €1,197 in the private sector, Krinkelhoek is mainly aimed at working couples and families with a moderate to above-average income. The neighbourhood has many households with children and the 45-65 age group is the largest (2,575 residents), indicating an established, stable living environment. Are you a starter looking for an affordable apartment to rent in Krinkelhoek under €900? Then you are more likely to qualify for social housing through the associations, but expect waiting times. If you are looking for more bustle and nightlife, Oss city centre is probably a better fit. And if you prefer to buy in this neighbourhood, check out the homes for sale in Krinkelhoek. For those who consciously choose a neighbourhood with good accessibility, plenty of green spaces and an involved community life in the flats, a rental home in Krinkelhoek is worth considering.
Searching for a rental property in Krinkelhoek and surroundings
On Buurtje.nl you will find the current supply of rental properties in Krinkelhoek, supplemented with resident reviews, neighbourhood statistics and energy data. This way you can rent a home in Krinkelhoek based on more than just price and photos. Is there little online at the moment? Then also look at Schadewijk or Oss-Zuid, or view the full overview of rental properties in Oss. More information about municipal regulations regarding renting can be found on the website of the municipality of Oss.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a house in Krinkelhoek?
In the private sector, the average rent in Krinkelhoek over the past year was €1,197 per month, with an average floor area of 97 m². Prices ranged from €915 to €1,500 per month. Social housing via housing associations is excluded.
How safe is Krinkelhoek in Oss?
Residents rate safety in Krinkelhoek at 7.0 out of 10. The neighbourhood scores reasonably, but some residents report nuisance from drug-related activities and young people on fatbikes. Experiences vary by area: in quieter parts such as Hertogenbuurt, it is generally calmer.
Are there many rental houses available in Krinkelhoek?
The supply of rental houses in Krinkelhoek is limited. Of the 3,446 homes, 31% are rental, the majority of which are owned by housing associations. In the private sector, only 34 homes were rented out in the past year. So quick response is important when something becomes available.
How is the accessibility of Krinkelhoek by public transport?
Residents rate accessibility at 9.0 out of 10, the highest sub-score in the neighbourhood. Oss station is within cycling distance and via the N329 you are quickly on the A59 towards Den Bosch or Nijmegen. Buses also run through the neighbourhood towards the centre and the station.
Is renting a home in Krinkelhoek suitable for families?
Yes, Krinkelhoek is a typical family neighbourhood. The largest group of households consists of families with children (1,490). There are primary schools nearby (education score 7.7) and there is relatively much green space (8.3). However, keep in mind that renting an apartment in the private sector here costs an average of €1,197 per month.
The togetherness in the apartment is great and I get along with most neighbours, except for a few whiners... But the surroundings, the neighbourhood, are less pleasant: drug dealers and users, youths on fatbikes, cyclists riding on the pavement where you walk your dog, and a lot of rubbish and junk at the underground bins are the order of the day. But if you walk a little further, there is a beautiful green area with a survival trail for children, although I've never seen a child do it, it is there, but certainly nice for walking too and a nice off-leash area for dogs, nothing to complain about on that point. But on the street itself, it's a filthy mess, with all that rubbish at the underground bins, including household waste (plastic waste from people who were too late putting it out and then left it standing) but also furniture because the thrift shop no longer collects everything or does so but for a fee that people don't want or can't pay (previously it was free here). That means the underground bins usually become a large dumping ground: if one thing is there, the next person just adds to it, and so the pile grows bigger and bigger...
Auto-translated to English by AIOur neighbourhood is very cosy and helpful; if something is needed, you can easily ask your neighbours.
Auto-translated to English by AIMy experience is positive, because everyone is respectful and sociable with each other
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