Rental homes in Kunrade, Voerendaal
Looking for a rental property in Kunrade? Check the current listings on this page, including neighbourhood data and resident reviews.
Renting in Kunrade: a small private sector in a home-ownership-dominated neighbourhood
Kunrade is essentially an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Of the 1,611 homes, 73 percent are owner-occupied, and only 27 percent are rented out. The majority of rental properties are owned by a housing association (20 percent), meaning the private sector here is exceptionally small. If you are looking for a rental home in Kunrade outside social housing, you have little choice: over the past twelve months, only 2 private sector homes were rented out, with an average rent of €925 per month. The range was between €800 and €1,050 per month. These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing and rooms. For current rents and available properties, please refer to the overview at the top of this page.
The WOZ value in Kunrade is €319,000, slightly below the municipal average of Voerendaal (€329,000). This indicates that Kunrade is relatively affordable within the municipality, but the limited rental supply makes it difficult for tenants to get a foothold here. If you are considering renting in the region, it is worth also looking at rental properties in Voerendaal as a whole, where the supply is more extensive.
Green, quiet and ageing: the character of Kunrade
Kunrade is a village you won't quickly forget once you've been there. The surroundings are strikingly green, the buildings are low-rise, and the atmosphere is subdued. Residents give the neighbourhood a 7.7 out of 10 via Buurtje.nl, and it is notable that Green scores by far the highest at 9.0. This matches what you see: Kunrade is nestled between hills and forests in the South Limburg hill country, and nature is literally just around the corner. Safety also scores well at 8.5, and resident Aloys Snelder describes it aptly: "Nice and cosy neighbourhood. Quick contact with neighbours." That sense of clarity and short lines is something you rarely encounter in larger places.
But Kunrade also has its frustrations. Resident Dennis, who has lived there for three years, is more critical: he cites traffic as a problem and finds the municipality difficult to reach for complaints. He also worries about the development of protected Natura 2000 areas in the vicinity. "Voerendaal listens to no one," he writes. Accessibility scores a 7.0, lower than the other categories, and Facilities (7.0) and Education (6.5) also show that Kunrade does not have everything on hand. For daily shopping and schools, you rely on surrounding villages. More resident reviews and a comprehensive overview of neighbourhood data can be found on the neighbourhood page for Kunrade.
The population structure of Kunrade is striking: the largest age group is 65-plus (1,000 out of 3,345 residents), followed by those aged 45 to 65. The proportion of young people and families is relatively small. Most households are without children, and nearly half of residents are married. This characterises the neighbourhood: quiet, stable, little dynamism. If that's what you're looking for, you're in the right place. If you want to rent in the area but prefer a slightly livelier environment, you could also look at the nearby village of Kunderberg or the adjacent Winthagen.
Renting in Kunrade: for whom is it realistic?
Given the limited rental stock, a rental home in Kunrade in the private sector is rarely available. The neighbourhood mainly attracts people who appreciate peace, space and a close-knit community, and who are not dependent on urban amenities within walking distance. For starters or young people seeking dynamism, this village is probably not the best choice. If you still want to live in the region but want to compare more options, you could also look at homes for sale in Kunrade as an alternative, or explore the rental market in surrounding neighbourhoods via the municipal page for Voerendaal. More information about the municipality can also be found on the official website of the municipality of Voerendaal.
Current rental supply in Kunrade and surroundings
The supply for renting an apartment or finding a rental home in Kunrade is limited, but Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with neighbourhood data and resident reviews so you can make an informed choice. Also check the supply in surrounding neighbourhoods such as Ubachsberg, Klimmen or Ransdaal for more choice in the region.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Kunrade?
In the private sector, the average rent in Kunrade over the past year was €925 per month. The range was from €800 to €1,050 per month. These are annual averages excluding social housing and rooms. The current supply and current average price are at the top of the page.
Is social housing available in Kunrade?
Approximately 20 percent of homes in Kunrade are owned by a housing association. For a social rental home, waiting times are managed regionally. Contact the housing association active in the Parkstad Limburg region for current waiting times and registration options.
How accessible is Kunrade for those looking to rent a home?
Residents rate the accessibility of Kunrade at 7.0 out of 10. The village is located in the South Limburg hill country and is easily accessible by car, but public transport is limited. Those who commute daily to larger cities such as Heerlen or Maastricht are almost entirely dependent on their own car.
Is it safe to rent a home in Kunrade?
Safety scores high in Kunrade: residents give it an 8.5 out of 10. It is a quiet, well-organised village with little nuisance. Residents describe it as a neat neighbourhood where you quickly have contact with neighbours, which contributes to a sense of social safety.
Are there schools and amenities nearby if I rent in Kunrade?
Kunrade has limited amenities in the core itself. Residents rate Amenities at 7.0 and Education at 6.5, the lowest scores in the neighbourhood assessment. For schools, supermarkets and other daily amenities, you rely on surrounding places such as Voerendaal or Heerlen.
Neat and cosy neighbourhood. Quick contact with the neighbours.
Auto-translated to English by AII've been living here for 3 years now. Traffic is a disaster, reporting this to the municipality is a disaster. Moreover, the municipality considers it very important to build up the Natura 2000 areas. The last bits of protected nature are disappearing here. Voerendaal listens to no one. I am labelled as difficult when I ask for environmental building permits. Nature and climate are a big farce.
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