Rental homes in Landgoed Driessen, Waalwijk
Check the current rental property listings in Landgoed Driessen and discover what this quiet, modern neighbourhood in Waalwijk has to offer for tenants.
Rental prices and market figures for Landgoed Driessen, Waalwijk
Landgoed Driessen is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: 65% of the housing stock of 1,791 homes is owned, while 35% is rented out. Of that rental share, 23% is held by a housing association (social rent) and 11% falls under other landlords (private sector and private individuals). The average WOZ value is €385,000, clearly higher than the district average of Sprang-Capelle (€372,000) and the municipal average of Waalwijk (€341,000). This says something about the character of the neighbourhood: relatively new, well-maintained and sought-after.
In the private sector (excluding social rent), nine homes were rented out in Landgoed Driessen over the past twelve months. The average rent was €1,186 per month, with a range of €1,150 to €1,250. The average living area was 99 m², which works out at a rent of around €12 per m² per month. The private sector supply is limited; anyone looking for a rental home in Landgoed Driessen needs to act quickly. See the current supply and the most recent average rent at the top of this page.
Living in Landgoed Driessen, Waalwijk
Landgoed Driessen is a relatively young neighbourhood on the west side of Waalwijk, in the core of Sprang-Capelle. The name refers to the former estate on which the district was built, and that character is still visible: wide street profiles, greenery between the homes and a certain tranquillity that you find less often in older, denser neighbourhoods. The housing types range from detached homes and semi-detached houses to terraced houses and apartments, all predominantly new-build or recently built. Resident A. Ligtenberg describes it aptly: "We live in a lovely apartment with a beautiful view. It feels like we're living in a nature reserve. We moved from a detached house but wouldn't want to leave here!" That sense of space and greenery is a recurring theme in residents' experiences.
At the same time, there are also clear areas for improvement. Several residents indicate that a supermarket in the neighbourhood itself is missed, and that there is a need for more greenery in the form of a park or playground. Jayden writes: "It's a fairly new but quiet neighbourhood, nothing special, a school nearby, some play areas for children, otherwise nothing special. Only a supermarket in the neighbourhood itself would be nice." That is honest feedback to consider if you are thinking of renting a home here.
Facilities in and around Landgoed Driessen
For daily shopping, you rely on the nearby centre of Sprang-Capelle, a few minutes away by bike. There you will find supermarkets and smaller shops. Within the neighbourhood itself, there are primary schools, which makes the area attractive for families with young children. Residents mention the presence of schools and play areas as a positive point. Sports and recreation can be found in the wider area of Waalwijk, with sports clubs and facilities a short distance away. For more extensive dining and shopping, you drive to the centre of Waalwijk, which is about ten minutes away by car. The residents' score for facilities is 6.2 out of 10, indicating that this remains a point of attention for those used to having everything around the corner.
Accessibility of Landgoed Driessen
By car, Landgoed Driessen is easily accessible via the N261, which connects to the A59 towards Den Bosch and Breda. 's-Hertogenbosch can be reached in about twenty minutes, Tilburg in a similar time frame. Public transport is more limited: bus routes run via Sprang-Capelle to Waalwijk and surrounding towns, but there is no train station in the immediate vicinity. Residents give accessibility a 7.2 out of 10, which is realistic for a neighbourhood primarily oriented towards the car. Parking is free and widely available on most streets, which is also an advantage compared to busier urban neighbourhoods. By bike, the centre of Sprang-Capelle can be reached in a few minutes.
In terms of character, Landgoed Driessen clearly differs from other neighbourhoods in the district. Sprang has a more historic, village-like character with older buildings, while Vrijhoeve and Capelle / Nieuwe Vaart each have their own mix of housing types. Those looking for more urban facilities can also look at the core of Waalwijk itself. All resident experiences, scores per category and neighbourhood data can be found on the neighbourhood page of Landgoed Driessen.
Does renting in Landgoed Driessen suit you?
Landgoed Driessen mainly attracts families and dual-income couples: the largest age group is 25 to 45 years (1,520 residents), 750 households have children and the labour participation rate is 74%. The average income of €42,700 is well above the municipal average of €35,000. Renting an apartment in Landgoed Driessen best suits people who appreciate peace and space, are willing to take the car for daily shopping and can afford a private sector rent of around €1,200 per month. First-time buyers on a tight budget would be wise to also register with a housing association for social rent, or look at the broader supply of rental homes in Waalwijk. Those considering buying can compare the supply of homes for sale in Landgoed Driessen. The private sector supply is limited (nine transactions in twelve months), so act quickly if something becomes available to rent in Landgoed Driessen.
What residents say about living in Landgoed Driessen
Landgoed Driessen scores a 7.8 out of 10 based on four resident reviews on Buurtje.nl. The highest sub-scores are for housing (9.0), safety (8.8) and community (8.5). The lowest scores are for greenery (6.0) and facilities (6.2), which aligns with residents' desire for more greenery and a supermarket in the neighbourhood. Resident Neda writes: "It is a clean neighbourhood and safe, quiet neighbours, it needs a green space like a park or playground." That sums up in one sentence what Landgoed Driessen is now and what it still lacks. Read all reviews and see the full scores on the neighbourhood page of Landgoed Driessen.
Comparing rental homes in and around Landgoed Driessen
Want to know if rental homes in Landgoed Driessen suit you, or prefer to compare with surrounding neighbourhoods? The district Sprang-Capelle has an average WOZ value of €372,000 and a lower average income than Landgoed Driessen, which explains the relatively higher rents in this neighbourhood. For a broader supply, you can also look at rental homes in Sprang-Capelle as a whole, or at Waspik as a quieter alternative within the municipality. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply from more than 1,500 sources with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know whether the neighbourhood suits you. See the available rental homes and current rents at the top of this page, or consult the municipality of Waalwijk for information about living and facilities in the region.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Landgoed Driessen, Waalwijk?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Landgoed Driessen over the past twelve months was €1,186 per month, with a range of €1,150 to €1,250. The average living area was 99 m², which works out to about €12 per m² per month. Social housing is cheaper, but income requirements and waiting lists apply.
Are there social housing units in Landgoed Driessen?
Yes, approximately 23% of the housing stock in Landgoed Driessen is owned by a housing association. For a social housing unit in this neighbourhood, you can register with the housing association active in the Waalwijk region, such as Casade. Be prepared for waiting lists, as supply is limited relative to demand.
What is it like to live in Landgoed Driessen?
Landgoed Driessen is a quiet, relatively new neighbourhood with wide street profiles and a sense of space that residents appreciate. The neighbourhood score is 7.8 out of 10. Residents are satisfied with safety (8.8), the community (8.5), and housing quality (9.0), but miss a supermarket within the neighbourhood itself and more green spaces such as a park or playground.
Is Landgoed Driessen suitable for families with children?
Landgoed Driessen is certainly suitable for families: the largest age group is 25 to 45 years old and there are 750 households with children. There are primary schools nearby and play areas for children. Residents describe the neighbourhood as child-friendly and safe. The average income of €42,700 is above the municipal average, indicating that the neighbourhood attracts financially well-off families.
How accessible is Landgoed Driessen?
By car, Landgoed Driessen is easily accessible via the N261 and A59, with 's-Hertogenbosch and Tilburg about a twenty-minute drive away. Public transport is more limited; there are bus routes to Waalwijk and surrounding areas, but no train station nearby. Residents rate accessibility at 7.2 out of 10. Parking in the neighbourhood is free and widely available.
What facilities are there in Landgoed Driessen?
Within the neighbourhood, there are primary schools and play areas. A supermarket within the neighbourhood itself is currently lacking, which several residents mention as a drawback. For daily groceries, you rely on the centre of Sprang-Capelle, a few minutes away by bike. More extensive shops, dining, and sports facilities can be found in the centre of Waalwijk, about a ten-minute drive away.
Is Landgoed Driessen a safe neighbourhood?
Yes, safety is one of the strongest points of Landgoed Driessen. Residents give safety a score of 8.8 out of 10, the highest sub-score after housing. Several residents explicitly describe the neighbourhood as quiet and safe. The relatively new construction and the peaceful residential environment likely contribute to this.
We live in a nice apartment with a beautiful view. It feels like we live in a nature reserve. We come from a detached house but don't want to leave here anymore!
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a fairly new but quiet neighbourhood, nothing special, a school nearby, some playgrounds for children, nothing else special. Only a supermarket in the neighbourhood itself would be nice.
Auto-translated to English by AIIs a clean neighbourhood and safe, usually busy with cars, quiet neighbours, during school time very busy with children and noise, needs a green space like a park or playground
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AI



