Rental homes in Noordoost, Apeldoorn
View the current rental property listings in Noordoost, Apeldoorn. Compare prices, read resident reviews, and discover if this neighbourhood suits you.
What does a rental property cost in Noordoost Apeldoorn?
Noordoost is a neighbourhood where renting and buying are fairly balanced: 45% of the more than 10,450 homes are rental properties, the majority of which (35% of the total) are owned by housing associations. The private sector accounts for about 10% of the stock. In the private sector, the average rent over the past year was €1,397 per month, with a range of €745 to €1,995. The average size of those homes was 156 m², meaning you get relatively spacious living for that price. The WOZ value in Noordoost, at €362,000, is slightly below the Apeldoorn average of €378,000, and the average income of €34,900 is also a bit lower than the €36,500 in the rest of Apeldoorn. This makes the neighbourhood financially a bit more accessible for many renters than some other parts of the city. At the top of this page you will always find the current daily price and the current supply.
Down-to-earth and green, but not without friction: the real Noordoost
Residents give Noordoost a 7.4 out of 10 on Buurtje.nl, based on 15 reviews. The highest sub-score goes to education (8.2) and green spaces (7.7), while accessibility scores the lowest at 6.8. You'll recognise that if you live there: Noordoost feels green and relatively quiet, but you're not at the station or motorway in a few minutes. Resident Alev sums it up succinctly with "The neighbourhood is nice and quiet," while Tjm writes: "It's a very safe neighbourhood where people are also in various neighbourhood apps. You can always turn to people in your area." That sense of community is especially alive in the more established streets, such as in Zevenhuizen and the quiet corners of Anklaar.
But Noordoost also has its rough edges. Resident Leon gives a 6.0 and writes: "Unfortunately, there's police here far too often, and there are often quite serious incidents." Ap de Groot appreciates the community spirit but notes that placing certain families in single-family homes sometimes causes nuisance: "Cheeky youth from them, so nuisance. Contacted the housing association but little result." Jan Bijsterbosch, who has lived there for 55 years, feels increasingly less at home among new residents and would like to move, but experiences too many barriers with the housing association. That honesty typifies Noordoost: it's not a neighbourhood with a polished image, but a district with real people trying to make the best of it. Read more resident experiences and neighbourhood data on the Noordoost page.
In terms of amenities, you're not badly off in Noordoost. In and around De Mheen you'll find daily shopping facilities, and the newer neighbourhoods such as Zuidbroek - De Wellen offer modern homes with good energy labels. The municipality of Apeldoorn is investing in the public space of Noordoost, although residents notice that changes are slow. The green character is a clear plus: parks and green strips are never far away, and the beauty score of 7.0 confirms that the outdoor space is generally well maintained.
Renting in Noordoost: for families with children, less for nightlife lovers
The figures are clear: the largest group of households in Noordoost consists of families with children (4,440), and the high score for education (8.2) makes the neighbourhood attractive if you have school-age children. Renting a house in Noordoost often offers more space than renting an apartment in the Centre, and private sector prices are lower than in popular neighbourhoods like Zuid. If you're looking for a bustling city life or a short travel time to the station, Noordoost is less suitable. Accessibility scores the lowest of all categories. If you'd rather buy something, check out the supply of homes for sale in Noordoost, because with 55% owner-occupied homes, there's plenty to find in that area too.
Searching for a rental property in Noordoost via current supply
On Buurtje.nl, you combine the current rental supply with real resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only find a home but also know where you're ending up. Use the filters at the top to search by price, size or energy label. Want to broaden your search? Then also check out what's available for rent in Zuidwest or compare the supply of rental properties in all of Apeldoorn.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental property in Noordoost Apeldoorn?
In the free sector, the average rent in Noordoost over the past year was €1,397 per month, with an average floor area of 156 m². The range runs from €745 to €1,995 per month. Social housing via the housing association (35% of the stock) falls outside these figures and typically has lower rents.
How safe is Noordoost Apeldoorn for finding a rental home?
Residents rate the safety in Noordoost a 7.6 out of 10. Some residents experience the neighbourhood as very safe with active neighbourhood apps, while others report that police are frequently deployed for incidents. The experience varies by neighbourhood within Noordoost.
Are there good schools nearby if I am considering renting a home in Noordoost?
Education scores the highest of all categories in Noordoost with an 8.2. The district is popular with families with children, who form the largest household group (4,440). However, one resident notes that there can be traffic congestion around a school, something to take into account.
How is the accessibility of Noordoost Apeldoorn by public transport?
Accessibility scores the lowest of all sub-scores in Noordoost with a 6.8. The district is located somewhat further from Apeldoorn station and the motorway junctions. You rely on bus connections or your own transport. For those who travel by train daily, this is a point of attention.
Can I rent an apartment in Noordoost or are there mainly single-family homes?
Noordoost has a mix of housing types: both single-family homes and apartments, divided between rental (45%) and owner-occupied (55%). In newer neighbourhoods such as Zuidbroek you will find more modern apartments, while older parts offer more terraced houses. The average floor area in the free sector is 156 m², which indicates relatively spacious homes.
A simple neighbourhood but nowadays everything is being crammed into vacant houses. Families that mess up the front and back gardens. This has been reported several times but the housing association thinks it's fine and doesn't consider the neighbours. A school with a lot of traffic nuisance and dog owners who walk their dogs on a children's playground without cleaning up. There is also dealing on the school grounds in the dark evenings and it takes a while before the police or enforcement arrive.
Auto-translated to English by AINeighbourhood is nicely quiet
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here for 55 years now, but it's not getting any nicer. In the beginning it was good living. I live alone now; both my parents died here. I was allowed to stay, but now I live among very different kinds of people. I would like to leave, but the housing association sets so many requirements that I'll probably end up staying.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt is a very safe neighbourhood where people also participate in various neighbourhood apps. You can always turn to people in your neighbourhood and know almost everyone in your area. It is also a very clean neighbourhood where you find little litter on the street due to enough waste collection points. Only the education is somewhat lacking as there is only one primary school and one secondary school. You don't have to look far for greenery here, as you almost live next to a park. This park has many facilities to keep you entertained. There are also facilities such as a swimming pool and grass fields for sports. Accessibility is also fine, as you can reach this area from almost any part of Apeldoorn. In summary, it is a quiet, pleasant neighbourhood with plenty to do, and the people in the area are very friendly. There are also many amenities such as a shopping centre and a large park with lots of greenery.
Auto-translated to English by AIOur neighbourhood has quite a sense of community, despite the fact that different people live here. It's just a shame that sometimes they place families in houses that would be better off in a flat. They spoil the neighbourhood. The youth are cheeky, so there's nuisance. Contacted the housing association but with little result. They do come to look and then 'shame on you', but nothing further is done. In terms of children, it's also very nice to live near a school. Only some traffic issues with drop-off and pick-up. There's also a grass field for the youth, but it's a shame there's no supervision of dog owners who walk their dogs there. We've lived here for 24 years with pleasure, but these are things that impoverish the neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIUnfortunately, there is police here far too often, and there are often quite serious incidents/crimes that sometimes make it unsafe.
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Auto-translated to English by AIGreat neighbourhood, park and shops within walking distance. More elderly people than young people, which I sometimes find a bit of a shame.
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