Rental homes in Lemelerveld, Dalfsen

Renting in Lemelerveld: a small private sector in a owner-occupied dominated village

Lemelerveld is essentially an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Of the more than 2,000 homes in the village, 76% are owner-occupied, meaning tenants only serve a limited part of the market. About 16% of homes are owned by a housing association, and only 8% fall under other landlords, including the private sector. This makes supply scarce for tenants without the right to social housing. In the private sector, 2 homes were rented out last year, with an average rent of €2,750 per month and an average living area of 571 m². These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing and rooms. For current rents and the daily changing supply, you can consult the overview at the top of this page. The WOZ value in Lemelerveld averages €371,000, slightly below the municipal average of €399,000 for Dalfsen as a whole.

Lemelerveld from the inside: what residents honestly say

Lemelerveld is a village with a clear character: quiet, green, and strongly focused on families and long-term residents. The largest age group consists of 45- to 65-year-olds, and almost half of households are married. Families with children form the largest household group. That says something about the pace and atmosphere in the village: it is not a place for those seeking hustle and bustle and urban life.

On the neighbourhood page of Lemelerveld, there is a resident score of 4.9 out of 10, based on resident reviews. That score is low, and the reviews show why. One resident openly writes about years of bullying problems at school and a lack of support for autism: the teachers ignored the request for help and the school was experienced as poor. The score for education is therefore strikingly low: 2.0. That is a signal that parents should take seriously. Accessibility and greenery score slightly better with a 6, and for housing the reviewer even gives a 7. But safety (4.0) and cleanliness (4.0) are also critically assessed.

In terms of amenities, Lemelerveld is limited: there is a supermarket, a Kruidvat and a toy shop, but those who want more quickly drive to surrounding places. The village has its own centre divided into several neighbourhood areas. So you have Lemelerveld kern oost and kern west, but also outlying areas such as verspreide huizen Lemelerveld oost for those who really want to live rurally. The Nieuwe Landen is a newer residential area within Lemelerveld. The municipality offers more information about local amenities and developments in the village on the website of the municipality of Dalfsen.

Renting in Lemelerveld: suitable for peace seekers, less so for families with school-age children

Based on the available data and resident reviews, a rental home in Lemelerveld is most suitable for people who consciously choose peace, space and a rural environment, and who are less dependent on local amenities or public transport. Families with young children would do well to weigh the low education score and negative school experiences of residents in their decision. Those who are unsure whether renting or buying is more suitable can also look at owner-occupied homes in Lemelerveld, where the supply is significantly larger. For those who want to combine more urban amenities with a rental home, Dalfsen or Nieuwleusen are worth considering.

Finding rental properties in Lemelerveld

Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect from the neighbourhood. Rental homes in Lemelerveld are scarce, so it pays to also look at rental homes in Dalfsen as a whole. At the top of this page you will find the most current supply, including average rent and time on market.