Rental homes in Nieuwveenselanden, Meppel
View the current rental property supply in Nieuwveenselanden and discover what this quiet Meppel family neighbourhood has to offer for tenants.
Renting in Nieuwveenselanden: an owner-occupied neighbourhood with scarce private-sector supply
Nieuwveenselanden is essentially an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Of the 611 homes, 73% are owner-occupied, and only 27% are rented out. There are hardly any social housing units: with 4% of the stock, the social rental market here is limited. The majority of rental properties fall in the private sector and are owned by private and other landlords (24%). In the past year, 10 homes were rented out in the private sector, with an average rent of €1,132 per month and a range of €871 to €1,700 per month. The average floor area was 113 m². These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing and rooms. Current rental prices and availability are at the top of this page. For comparison, the average WOZ value in Nieuwveenselanden is €351,000, well above the municipal average of €289,000 in Meppel. That says something about the level of the neighbourhood and the homes offered for rent here.
Nieuwveenselanden: quiet family neighbourhood on the edge of Meppel
Living in Nieuwveenselanden means living in a quiet, green neighbourhood clearly built for families. The largest age group consists of 25 to 45-year-olds, and the proportion of households with children is strikingly high. You notice it in the atmosphere: wide streets, spacious gardens, little traffic on the pavement. It is not a neighbourhood where you grab a terrace in the evening or do your shopping around the corner, but that is not why people choose it. Peace and space are the main arguments.
On the neighbourhood page of Nieuwveenselanden you will find extensive neighbourhood data and reviews from residents. What comes back in those experiences is appreciation for the quiet location and the feeling of safety, especially for families with young children. One resident describes the neighbourhood as "a place where you can still let your children play outside without worrying." Residents are more critical about the limited facilities within the neighbourhood itself: for daily shopping, schools and public transport, you have to rely on other parts of Meppel. The cycling distance to the centre is doable, but without a car the neighbourhood is less comfortable. The nearby Drukkersbuurt borders Nieuwveenselanden and offers a similar atmosphere, but with a slightly different type of housing.
The education level in the neighbourhood is relatively high (41% highly educated) and the labour participation rate is 76%, well above the national average. The average income of €37,900 is also higher than the municipal average. That colours the social dynamics: it is a neighbourhood of dual-income earners, families who consciously chose space and quiet, and people who use Meppel as a base for work elsewhere in the region. If you are considering renting an apartment in Nieuwveenselanden, know that supply is limited and that the neighbourhood primarily consists of ground-floor homes.
Renting in Nieuwveenselanden: who is this suitable for, and who is it not?
Renting in Nieuwveenselanden is most suitable for families or couples looking for a spacious home in a quiet environment, and who are willing to pay a private-sector rent. The supply of rental houses is limited, which means you have to act quickly when something becomes available. For those dependent on social housing, the chance here is small. For starters with a lower budget, the rents may be too high. Considering a longer term in the neighbourhood? Then also look at the supply of homes for sale in Nieuwveenselanden, because buying is a more realistic option for many here than renting.
Searching for rental homes in Nieuwveenselanden and surroundings
Buurtje.nl shows the current rental supply in Nieuwveenselanden at the top of this page, including filters on price, floor area and energy label. Because supply in this neighbourhood is limited, it is worth also looking at the Centre of Meppel, the neighbourhood Koedijkslanden or the adjacent Berggierslanden. For a broader overview of all rental homes in Meppel you can consult the municipal page. More about the municipality can also be found on the official website of the municipality of Meppel.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Nieuwveenselanden?
In the private sector, an average rent of €1,132 per month was recorded in Nieuwveenselanden over the past year, with a range of €871 to €1,700 per month. The average home had an area of 113 m². These figures exclude social housing and rooms. Current listings and prices are at the top of the page.
Is social housing available in Nieuwveenselanden?
The share of housing association homes in Nieuwveenselanden is very limited: only 4% of the housing stock is owned by a housing association. Waiting times for social housing in Meppel can be long. Those looking for a social rental home are advised to register with the regional housing association in good time and also consider other neighbourhoods in Meppel.
How accessible is Nieuwveenselanden by public transport?
Nieuwveenselanden is located on the edge of Meppel and is easily accessible by bicycle from the city centre. The neighbourhood is less well served by public transport: residents rely on bus stops in adjacent neighbourhoods. For daily commuting, a car or bicycle is almost indispensable.
Are there schools near Nieuwveenselanden?
Nieuwveenselanden itself has limited facilities, but due to its location in Meppel, primary and secondary schools are within cycling distance. Families with children consciously choose this neighbourhood for its quiet living environment, but should expect to cycle out of the neighbourhood for schools and daily errands.
What type of tenant is renting a home in Nieuwveenselanden suitable for?
Renting a home in Nieuwveenselanden is most suitable for families or couples seeking space and quiet, who can afford a private-sector rent. The supply is small: 10 private-sector homes were rented out over the past year. The neighbourhood is less accessible for starters on a limited budget or those dependent on social housing.
