Rental homes in Maurik, Buren
View the current rental property listings in Maurik, with neighbourhood data, resident reviews and rental price information on one page.
Renting in Maurik: a small private sector with significant price differences
Of the more than 2,900 homes in Maurik, 30% are rental properties. The majority of these are owned by a housing association (24%), while only 6% are with other landlords. The private sector is therefore limited in size. In the past twelve months, 12 private sector homes were rented out, with an average rent of €1,446 per month. The range varies from €825 to €3,150 per month, with an average floor area of 168 m². These are relatively large homes for a village of this scale. The average WOZ value in Maurik is €396,000, slightly below the municipal average of Buren (€416,000). Those who want to see the current rental supply and the daily average rent can find that information at the top of this page. The figures above are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing.
The owner-occupied segment dominates strongly: 70% of homes are owner-occupied. If you are considering settling permanently in this village, you might also look at homes for sale in Maurik, because the supply in the private rental sector is limited and changes little.
Maurik: a quiet Betuwe village with an honest story
Maurik is a village on the Neder-Rijn in the municipality of Buren, in the heart of the Betuwe. It has a distinct village character: many families, many owner-occupied homes, and a population structure that leans heavily on middle-aged and older age groups. The largest group of residents is between 45 and 65 years old. Students and young starters are clearly in the minority, which is also reflected in the reviews. Mira describes the village as "nice but not for students," and that is an honest summary. The village lacks the dynamism, nightlife, and proximity to a college or university that students seek.
On the neighbourhood page of Maurik, Buurtje.nl gives an average resident score of 6.5 out of 10, based on three reviews. The outliers tell more than the average. Accessibility scores notably high (8.0), and the beauty of the surroundings even gets a 9.0. That fits the image of a village located in a green river landscape. But safety (5.3), education (4.7), and housing (5.5) score significantly lower. Eva writes candidly about her experiences in the rental sector: "You get harassed a lot. There are many people with mental disorders living there." She adds that owner-occupied homes perform better in terms of liveability, and that the social housing neighbourhoods have a different dynamic from the rest of the village. Kimberley is more positive and calls it "a nice village to live in," although she also mentions nuisance from young people. The picture that emerges is of a village that is at its best in the quieter streets and owner-occupied neighbourhoods, while the rental concentrations sometimes experience more tension.
Those who want to rent in the area can also look at the small hamlets around Maurik. For example, Eck en Wiel has its own character as a historic dike village, and Rijswijk and the more rural Ganzert are also options for those seeking more peace. For a broader picture of the housing supply in the region, it is worth also looking at similar villages such as Beusichem or Lienden.
Renting in Maurik: who is this village suitable for and who is it not?
Maurik is most suitable for families and people aged 35 to 65 who appreciate peace, space, and a green environment and do not need a big city. Accessibility by car is good, but the village is less attractive for people without a driving licence or for those dependent on public transport. Students, singles seeking social dynamism, and people looking for an affordable apartment to rent in Maurik will find that the supply is small and pricey. If you are unsure between renting and buying, consider that the owner-occupied segment here is larger and more varied. For that, check the supply of homes for sale in Maurik as an alternative.
Searching for rental homes in Maurik and surroundings
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a rental home but also know what to expect from the area. If there is currently little for rent in Maurik, it pays to broaden the supply to the rest of the municipality via rental homes in Buren, or to look at villages such as Zoelen or Ingen. More information about the municipality can also be found on the website of municipality of Buren.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Maurik?
In the private sector, an average of €1,446 per month was paid for a rental home in Maurik over the past year. Rental prices ranged from €825 to €3,150 per month, with an average living area of 168 m². These figures exclude social housing and housing association properties. The current average based on the current supply is shown at the top of this page.
Is social housing available in Maurik and how long is the waiting time?
Approximately 24% of the housing stock in Maurik is owned by a housing association, representing a substantial part of the rental market. For social housing, you must register with the regional housing association active in the municipality of Buren. Waiting times in the Rivierenland region can be long, especially for smaller homes and apartments. Inquire with the municipality or the housing association for current waiting times.
How is the accessibility when renting a home in Maurik?
Residents rate the accessibility of Maurik at 8.0 out of 10, which is remarkably high for a village of this size. By car, Maurik is easily accessible via the Rivierenland region, with connections to Tiel, Geldermalsen and the A15. Public transport is more limited, making a car a practical necessity for many renters. For people without a car, renting a home in Maurik is less attractive.
Is Maurik safe enough to rent a home there?
The safety score based on resident reviews is 5.3 out of 10, which is below average. Some residents mention nuisance in the social housing sector and problems with certain neighbours. The picture is not clear-cut: Kimberley describes the village as generally pleasant to live in, but also mentions nuisance from young people. The owner-occupied neighbourhoods and quieter streets are generally rated more positively than the rental concentrations.
Are there schools and amenities nearby if I rent an apartment in Maurik?
Maurik has primary education and basic amenities such as a supermarket, but the offering is limited for a village of over 7,000 inhabitants. Residents give education a score of 4.7 out of 10 and amenities a 5.7. For secondary education, hospital care and a wider range of shops, residents rely on larger towns in the region, such as Tiel. Renting an apartment in Maurik is therefore mainly attractive for people who consciously choose village life and are mobile.
You have to be strong to live in Eck en Wiel in a rental home. The owner-occupied homes are okay. My experience is that it's better there. Of course, there's a village idiot like in every neighbourhood. In this case, there are several who keep their curtains closed and no longer open the door just like that. Young children cannot play outside alone. Everything is swept under the rug or dismissed. There are also fortunately many nice people. However, that doesn't change the fact that I have never experienced anything like this before. Terrible, just move somewhere else if you still have the choice. I enjoy walking the dog in the city more. There are no areas where the dog can run off-leash. There is a small playground for very young children. Furthermore, Eck en Wiel is not child-friendly. They can play on the pavement. The cars drive too fast. Nothing is done about it. There is also constant noise from music or dogs. Even at night.
Auto-translated to English by AIMaurik is nice but not for students
Auto-translated to English by AIA lot of nuisance from the youth but otherwise a nice village to live in.
Auto-translated to English by AI
