Rental homes in Mijnsheerenland, Hoeksche Waard
Check the current rental property listings in Mijnsheerenland and discover what residents say about living in this quiet Hoeksche Waard village.
Renting in Mijnsheerenland: a small private sector in a purchase-dominated village
Anyone looking for a rental home in Mijnsheerenland quickly notices that the supply is limited. Of the more than 1,974 homes in this village, only 19% are for rent, and the majority of these are owned by a housing association (13%). The private sector is small: in the past twelve months, 11 private sector rental homes were let, with an average rent of €1,634 per month. The range was between €1,475 and €1,650 per month. These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing. For current rents and the current supply, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
For comparison: the average WOZ value in Mijnsheerenland is €470,000, significantly higher than the municipal average of €360,000 for Hoeksche Waard. This says something about the quality of housing and the purchasing power of residents, with an average income of €45,900 compared to €39,600 municipality-wide. Mijnsheerenland is essentially a purchase community. If you want to rent a home in Mijnsheerenland, it is wise to act quickly when something becomes available. Also check the wider supply of rental homes in Hoeksche Waard if you want more choice.
Quiet village with a strong sense of community, but watch out for the caveats
Residents give Mijnsheerenland an 8.3 on Buurtje.nl, and if you read the reviews, you understand why. L. van Maanen writes: "Mijnsheerenland reminds me of the village where I grew up. People still say hello to each other on the street." That feeling of familiarity and connection comes back in several reviews. Sharona, a resident for ten years, describes it as "wonderfully quiet, clean, green, and with little nuisance." The score for community spirit is an absolute outlier at 9.6, and safety (8.8) and beauty (8.8) also score excellently. Resident Luke R confirms this: he mentions low crime rates and neighbourhood watch meetings that foster involvement.
Yet it is not a perfect picture. Van Dam, who has lived on Blauwe Steenweg for over 40 years, points to increasing traffic and speeding motorists. He also notes two burglaries in his area, which nuances the otherwise high safety score. And the score for amenities (6.4) is honest: Mijnsheerenland does not have an extensive shopping centre or daily amenities within walking distance. That is a conscious choice by the village, but it means you are dependent on a car or bicycle for groceries and other services, heading to larger centres in the region. On the neighbourhood page of Mijnsheerenland you can read all resident reviews and find extensive neighbourhood data per category.
Within Mijnsheerenland, there are two clearly different living environments. Mijnsheerenland Woonkern is the more built-up, village-like part with the most social cohesion and amenities. Those seeking more space and peace can look at Mijnsheerenland Buitengebied, although the supply there is even scarcer. Accessibility scores an 8.4, which is remarkably good for a village without a train station. The location relative to the A29 and the proximity of Oud-Beijerland play a role in this.
Renting in Mijnsheerenland: for peace seekers with a good income, less suitable for starters
Mijnsheerenland mainly attracts families and people between 45 and 65 who consciously choose peace, space, and a close-knit community. Renting in Mijnsheerenland in the private sector is not a cheap option: with an average of €1,634 per month, you need a solid income. Starters or people considering renting an apartment in Mijnsheerenland will find little suitable supply. The social rental housing market is small and likely has waiting times. Those who buy have more choice: check the supply of homes for sale in Mijnsheerenland as an alternative. For those flexible in location, Heinenoord or Westmaas are also worth considering as quieter alternatives in the region.
Searching for a rental home in Mijnsheerenland: current supply and neighbourhood information
Buurtje.nl brings together the current rental supply in Mijnsheerenland with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you can make an informed choice. Use the filters at the top for price, surface area, and energy label. Want a broader search area? Also check the supply in Oud-Beijerland, Puttershoek or Maasdam. More information about living and amenities in the municipality can be found on the website of municipality Hoeksche Waard.
Frequently asked questions
What does a rental house cost in Mijnsheerenland?
In the private sector, the average rent in Mijnsheerenland over the past year was €1,634 per month, with a range of €1,475 to €1,650 per month. These figures exclude social housing. Supply is limited: only 11 private sector homes were rented out in twelve months, indicating that rental properties are scarce here.
Is there social housing available in Mijnsheerenland and how long is the waiting time?
Approximately 13% of the housing stock in Mijnsheerenland is owned by a housing association, which amounts to a relatively small number of social housing units in this owner-occupied dominated village. Exact waiting times depend on the association active in the region. For current information on social housing, you can contact the municipality of Hoeksche Waard or the relevant housing association.
How safe is Mijnsheerenland if you want to live there?
Residents rate safety in Mijnsheerenland at 8.8 out of 10. Several reviewers mention low crime rates and an active neighbourhood watch. A long-term resident on Blauwe Steenweg does report two burglaries in his area and points to speeding traffic as a point of attention. Overall, Mijnsheerenland is experienced as a safe living environment.
What are the amenities in Mijnsheerenland for daily use?
Residents give amenities a 6.4 out of 10, the lowest sub-score in the resident rating. Mijnsheerenland has a village character without extensive shopping facilities. For daily groceries and other services, you rely on a car or bicycle towards larger centres such as Oud-Beijerland. Those who consider daily amenities within walking distance important should take this into account.
How accessible is Mijnsheerenland for commuters?
Despite the lack of a train station, the accessibility of Mijnsheerenland scores an 8.4 out of 10 among residents. The location near the A29 makes the connection with Rotterdam and surrounding areas by car reasonably good. Public transport is more limited, making private transport a practical necessity for most renters.
Mijnsheerenland reminds me of the village where I grew up. People still say hello to each other on the street. Everyone is friendly. Compared to other villages and towns, people are generally open-minded and friendly. The village festivals are cosy and everyone is happy that the orange association has been revived.
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here for 10 years. Always enjoyed it. It's wonderfully quiet, people are friendly, it's clean (little litter), green and there's little nuisance. There are few amenities, which is also characteristic of a village-like neighbourhood. You are basically safe from traffic within this neighbourhood. There are shops and other amenities nearby but not within walking distance. Primary schools are close and secondary schools are reasonably close. It's perfectly doable by bike. Public transport is easily accessible, though it has become slightly less accessible due to the removal of a number of bus stops. A solution has been devised for this, namely OVOM.
Auto-translated to English by AII see that many people still easily throw rubbish on the street. I clean it up myself in our area. Unfortunately, there have been two burglaries now. I've lived on Blauwe Steenweg for over 40 years, and the traffic congestion is terrible. People drive much too fast. No one cares. No checks. Of course, it's still nice to live in a free house. You're just a bit more careful.
Auto-translated to English by AIMijnsheerenland is a great village to live in. It is extremely safe, with low crime rates and a visible police presence. The sense of community is strong, and neighbourhood watch and occasional gatherings ensure everyone feels involved. And that's great. The local primary school, OBS, is also excellent; I often pass by it. The teachers are dedicated and the education is of high quality, with a lot of attention to the children's development. Hygiene is also top-notch here. The village is very clean and well-maintained, with waste collection and beautiful green spaces. In short, it's truly a top place for families and couples.
Auto-translated to English by AIgreat neighbourhood!
Auto-translated to English by AI
