Rental homes in Milheeze, Gemert-Bakel
Looking for a rental property in Milheeze? Check the current listings on this page and read what residents say about living in this Brabant village.
Renting in Milheeze: a small private sector in a owner-occupied dominated village
Milheeze is essentially an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Of the 915 homes in the village, only 17% are rental properties, and the majority of those are owned by a housing association (11%). The private sector is therefore small: only 6% of the housing stock falls under other landlords. This is noticeable in the supply. Over the past twelve months, one property was rented in the private sector, with a rent of 3,500 euros per month for a home of 360 m². That is not a typical starter home, but a spacious property in the higher segment. By comparison, the average WOZ value in Milheeze is 426,000 euros, clearly above the municipal average of Gemert-Bakel (386,000 euros). That says something about the character of the village: established, ownership-oriented and not cheap. At the top of this page, see the current overview of available rental properties in Milheeze for the most recent status.
Milheeze: green and quiet, but don't count on amenities around the corner
Milheeze has over 2,200 residents and has the profile of a typical North Brabant rural village. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years, families with children are the most common household type, and 44% of residents are married. It is a community that has been settled for some time. This gives the village a certain tranquillity, but also a closed character for newcomers.
Resident Roosje gives Milheeze a 6.8 out of 10 and describes it as follows: there are no shops, for the GP you have to go to Bakel, for the pharmacy to Bakel, for groceries to Bakel or Deurne. She honestly adds that the neighbourhood is friendly in the sense of a greeting here and there, but that otherwise it's every man for himself. That combination of limited amenities (score 5.0) and poor accessibility (score 5.0) is a recurring theme. Those used to a supermarket within cycling distance or a bus service that runs more than once an hour may find this challenging.
On the other hand, Milheeze scores high on green space (8.0), housing (8.0) and education (8.0). The location near the Groote Peel gives the village a rural character that many residents appreciate. The neighbourhoods Verspreide huizen Groote Peel and Verspreide huizen Milheeze are the more scattered residential areas around the village centre. If you want a complete picture of what residents think, you can find all scores and experiences on the neighbourhood page of Milheeze.
For whom is a rental home in Milheeze realistic?
Renting in Milheeze is not an option for everyone. The supply of rental properties in Milheeze is limited, the private sector is thin, and the available homes are large and expensive. Renting an apartment in Milheeze is virtually impossible: it concerns ground-floor homes in the higher segment. For those looking for social housing, the waiting time via the housing association is the determining factor. Those who want more choice in rental properties would be better off looking at Gemert-Centrum or Gemert-Noord, where the supply is larger. Considering a longer term in the region? Then it is also worth checking the supply of owner-occupied homes in Milheeze, because the owner-occupied market is significantly more active here than the rental market.
Find current rental supply in Milheeze and surroundings
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect from the area. If the supply in Milheeze is currently limited, also check what is available for rent in Gemert-Oost, Handel or De Mortel. A broader overview of all rental properties in Gemert-Bakel can be found on the municipal page. More about the municipality itself can be read on the page of Gemert-Bakel or on the official municipal website.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Milheeze?
In the private sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Milheeze over the past year was €3,500 per month, for a home averaging 360 m². Available supply is very limited and consists of spacious, ground-floor homes in the higher segment. For social housing, different prices apply, depending on the housing association.
How long is the waiting time for a social rental home in Milheeze?
Milheeze has a limited social housing stock: about 11% of the housing stock is owned by a housing association. Waiting times for a rental home through the association in the municipality of Gemert-Bakel can be long, depending on the size and type of home. For current waiting times, it is best to contact the relevant association directly or consult the municipal page of Gemert-Bakel.
Is Milheeze easily accessible if you rent a home without a car?
Accessibility is a known pain point in Milheeze. Residents rate accessibility at 5.0 out of 10. There are virtually no amenities in the village itself: for a GP, pharmacy and supermarket you have to go to Bakel or Deurne. Without a car, renting a home in Milheeze is therefore difficult. A car or bicycle is practically indispensable.
Are there apartments for rent in Milheeze?
Renting an apartment in Milheeze is virtually impossible. The village mainly consists of ground-floor owner-occupied homes and the rental stock is limited. The private sector consists of large single-family homes. Those looking for an apartment would be better off looking at Gemert-Centrum or other centres within the municipality of Gemert-Bakel.
How safe is it to live in Milheeze?
Residents rate safety in Milheeze at 7.0 out of 10, which is a solid score for a small village. Milheeze has the character of a quiet rural community with little nuisance. The overall rating of the neighbourhood stands at 6.8 out of 10, with green spaces and housing scoring highest and accessibility and amenities scoring lower.
I enjoy living here but there are no shops, you have to go to Bakel for the GP, pharmacy, groceries, Bakel or Deurne. Especially for the elderly among us, in the neighbourhood you say good day and that's it, basically everyone is for themselves.
Auto-translated to English by AI


