Rental homes in Noorderplein, Deventer
Discover available rental properties in Noorderplein and compare current rental prices, neighbourhood scores, and resident reviews. View the listings directly on this page.
Rental prices and market figures for Noorderplein, Deventer
Of the 633 homes in Noorderplein, 42% are in the rental sector, amounting to over 265 rental properties. This is a healthy mix: just over half are owner-occupied, the rest are rental. Within the rental sector, 10% is owned by a housing association (social housing), while 33% is with other landlords, i.e. the free sector or private rental.
In the free sector (excluding social housing), 14 homes were rented out in Noorderplein over the past twelve months. The average rent was €1,162 per month, with an average floor area of 83 m². This works out at about €14 per m². The range was wide: from €695 to €1,650 per month, depending on the type, size and condition of the property. For the most up-to-date rental prices and current supply, please refer to the overview at the top of this page.
The average WOZ value in Noorderplein is €243,000. This is lower than the district average of Zandweerd (€269,000) and well below the municipal average of Deventer (€324,000). This makes Noorderplein relatively accessible in terms of property value, although that doesn't tell the whole story about rental prices in the free sector.
Living in Noorderplein, Deventer
Noorderplein is a compact, predominantly post-war neighbourhood in the Zandweerd district, on the north side of Deventer. The neighbourhood has a quiet, residential character: no busy through roads cutting across the area, but good connections to the rest of the city. The housing stock mainly consists of porch flats and terraced houses from the 1960s and 1970s, with a few newer additions here and there. If you are looking to rent an apartment in Noorderplein, you will find a reasonable supply of smaller and medium-sized apartments, often with an affordable rent by Deventer standards.
The neighbourhood has just over 1,100 residents, the largest group being between 25 and 45 years old. Single-person households are by far the majority (465 of the approximately 633 homes), which gives the neighbourhood a distinct character: this is not a typical family area, but a place where many single people and young two-person households live. The education level is relatively high: 44% have completed higher education.
Facilities in Noorderplein
The Boxbergerweg forms the commercial artery of the neighbourhood, although not without concerns. Resident Marius (7.8/10) describes Noorderplein as a "nice neighbourhood with good social cohesion", but honestly adds: "My only concern is that the shops on Boxbergerweg are disappearing or making way for dubious businesses that are of no use to the neighbourhood." This is a signal to take seriously if having daily groceries within walking distance is important to you. For a full supermarket offering, you will need to rely on nearby shopping strips in the wider Zandweerd area or Deventer city centre. Primary schools are present in and around the neighbourhood; the score for education is notably high at 8.0, indicating that residents are satisfied with the school provision in the immediate vicinity. Sports and recreation are easily accessible via the green zones along the IJssel and the sports facilities that the Zandweerd district offers widely.
Accessibility
Noorderplein is within cycling distance of Deventer city centre, roughly ten to fifteen minutes by bike. Deventer station, with direct connections to Zwolle, Apeldoorn and Utrecht, is easily reachable. By bus, there are connections via the Zwolseweg and surrounding routes. By car, you can quickly join the N348 and via that road the A1 towards Amsterdam or Apeldoorn. Parking in the neighbourhood is still freely accessible without a permit on most streets, although it can be a bit of a search during peak hours. The accessibility score from residents (6.0) indicates room for improvement, but the location relative to the city centre is objectively fairly favourable.
Want to read more about residents' experiences? On the neighbourhood page for Noorderplein you will find all reviews, sub-scores and neighbourhood data in one place.
Compared to sister neighbourhoods within Zandweerd, Noorderplein has a quieter and more subdued character. If you are looking for more urban dynamism, you might also consider Lange Zandstraat or Schrijversbuurt, each with their own atmosphere and offerings. Zandweerd-Noord is also worth exploring if you want to compare within the district.
Is renting in Noorderplein right for you?
Noorderplein is particularly attractive for single people and young two-person households looking for an affordable rental home at some distance from Deventer city centre, but still wanting good connections. Free sector rental prices (average €1,162 per month) are below the average of many other Deventer districts, making the neighbourhood relatively accessible. First-time buyers considering renting a home in Noorderplein would do well to respond quickly to new listings: supply in this neighbourhood is limited and homes are usually rented out quickly. Prepare your rental documents (payslips, employer's statement, ID) in advance. For social housing, registration with a housing association is necessary; be prepared for waiting lists. If you prefer to buy, you can view the supply of homes for sale in Noorderplein as an alternative.
What residents say about Noorderplein
Based on resident reviews, Noorderplein scores 7.0 out of 10. The highest sub-scores are for safety (8.5) and education (8.0), two factors that weigh heavily for many renters. Accessibility (6.0) and community (6.5) score lower. Resident Marius gives the neighbourhood a 7.8 and describes it as a "nice neighbourhood with good social cohesion", with the caveat that the shop facilities on Boxbergerweg are under pressure. This is a concrete point of attention for those who want to do daily groceries within walking distance. View all reviews and full neighbourhood data on the reviews and neighbourhood data for Noorderplein.
Compare rental homes in and around Noorderplein
Noorderplein is one of the neighbourhoods within the district of Zandweerd. If you want to compare, it is useful to also look at Zwolseweg and Zandweerd-Zuid, each with a slightly different housing supply and atmosphere. If you want to broaden the comparison, you can also view rental homes in Deventer as a whole, or explore districts such as Binnenstad and De Hoven for a different urban character. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply from more than 1,500 sources with resident reviews and district data, so you not only find a home but also know whether the neighbourhood suits you. More about the municipality can be found on the website of Deventer municipality.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Noorderplein, Deventer?
In the private sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Noorderplein over the past twelve months was €1,162 per month, with an average living area of 83 m². That works out to about €14 per m². The range runs from €695 to €1,650 per month, depending on the type and size of the property. Social housing is typically much cheaper, but waiting lists and income requirements apply.
Are there social housing properties in Noorderplein?
Yes, about 10% of the housing stock in Noorderplein is owned by a housing association, amounting to around 63 homes. For a social housing property in Noorderplein, you need to register with a housing association active in Deventer, such as Rentree. Be prepared for waiting lists; the waiting time can be several years depending on your situation and the desired property size.
What is it like to live in Noorderplein?
Living in Noorderplein is rated by residents with an average of 7.0 out of 10. The neighbourhood is known for its quiet character and relatively good social cohesion. Resident Marius gives it a 7.8 and describes it as a nice neighbourhood, although he is concerned about the disappearance of shops on Boxbergerweg. Safety scores notably high (8.5), accessibility slightly lower (6.0).
Is Noorderplein suitable for singles and starters?
Noorderplein is certainly interesting for singles and starters. More than 465 of the households in the neighbourhood are single-person households, giving the area a clear profile. Private sector rents are relatively affordable for Deventer, and the supply consists mainly of smaller and medium-sized apartments. Families with children will find less space in Noorderplein than in surrounding neighbourhoods.
How is the accessibility of Noorderplein?
Noorderplein is about a ten to fifteen-minute bike ride from the centre of Deventer and Deventer station, with train connections to Zwolle, Apeldoorn and Utrecht. By car, you can quickly connect to the A1 via the N348. Bus connections run via Zwolseweg and surrounding routes. Residents give accessibility a 6.0, indicating that the location is functional but not outstanding.
What facilities are there in Noorderplein?
Boxbergerweg is the main shopping street in and around the neighbourhood, although the retail offering there is under pressure. For a full supermarket offering, you need to rely on nearby shopping areas in Zandweerd or the centre of Deventer. Schools in the area are highly rated by residents (score 8.0 for education). Green spaces and recreation are available via the parks and the IJssel area in the wider surroundings.
Is Noorderplein a safe neighbourhood?
Yes, safety is actually one of the strongest points of Noorderplein. Residents give the neighbourhood an 8.5 for safety, which is significantly higher than the overall score of 7.0. That is a reassuring signal for tenants who weigh safety heavily in their choice. The neighbourhood has a quiet residential character and relatively few nuisance reports.
Nice neighbourhood with good social cohesion. My only concern is that the shops on Boxbergerweg are disappearing or making way for vague businesses that are of no use to the neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood is quite okay with lots of green and amenities, but it doesn't always feel very safe because of the many shouting people walking through the street and the many fireworks.
Auto-translated to English by AI
