Rental homes in Oirschot
View the current supply of rental properties in Oirschot, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews per district. Discover which neighbourhood suits you.

Renting a home in Oirschot: an honest picture of the rental market
Oirschot is a municipality where the owner-occupied market dominates. Approximately 75% of homes are owner-occupied, while only 24% are rental properties. Of that rental share, about 13% is owned by housing associations (social housing via housing corporations) and 12% is in the hands of other landlords, i.e. the private sector. This makes the supply of rental properties in Oirschot relatively limited, especially compared to larger cities in the region. In the private sector (excluding social housing and room rentals), 52 homes have been rented out in the past twelve months, at an average rent of €1,715 per month. The range runs from about €800 to €3,500 per month, with an average floor area of no less than 304 m². That says a lot about the type of homes available here: often spacious family homes or detached houses, not compact city apartments. Renting an apartment in Oirschot is therefore more difficult than in Eindhoven or Tilburg. Check the top of this page for the current daily price and current supply.
The location of Oirschot is an important plus point. You are a quarter of an hour's drive from Eindhoven and via the N65 and A58 you are quickly on the motorway. Yet the accessibility by public transport is modest: residents give it a 6.7. There is a bus connection, but no train station. If you depend on public transport, you need to take that into account. Employment is mainly found in the Eindhoven region (Brainport), which makes Oirschot attractive for people who want to live outside the city but work there.
Neighbourhoods and villages in Oirschot: where do you want to rent?
The municipality of Oirschot consists of several cores, each with its own character. Below is an overview of the main neighbourhoods and villages, including the neighbourhood scores from residents.
Middelbeers and Westelbeers, the quiet countryside
With a neighbourhood score of 8.9 out of 10, Middelbeers and Westelbeers is the highest-rated neighbourhood in the municipality. These are two small church villages east of Oirschot, surrounded by agricultural landscape and forests. Families and older couples who consciously choose peace and space mainly live here. The greenery scores a 9.6 among residents, and you can tell: you literally step into nature. Facilities are minimal; you are dependent on the core of Oirschot or Eindhoven for larger shopping trips. Rental properties rarely become available here, but when they do, they are usually spacious single-family homes.
Spoordonk, village living with a close-knit community
Spoordonk scores an 8.8 among residents and stands out for its strong sense of community. One resident describes it as a place where "everyone knows each other and you quickly feel at home". This small village west of the core of Oirschot has an active club life and a village hall that serves as the social heart. The safety score is high (9.6 municipality-wide) and greenery is all around you. Spoordonk is suitable for those who really want to live in a village and don't mind limited local facilities.
The core of Oirschot, the centre with the most facilities
The core of Oirschot itself scores an 8.4 among residents and is the place where you will find most shops, restaurants and schools. The historic centre around the Markt with the Sint-Pieterskerk has a protected village view. Here you will find supermarkets, GPs, primary schools, and secondary school students go to Best or Eindhoven. The rental supply is largest here within the municipality, ranging from older terraced houses to newer rental homes on the edges of the village. Residents appreciate the education (8.8) and the beauty of the surroundings (9.3). However, accessibility by public transport is a point of attention.
Oostelbeers scores a 7.9 and is the smallest village in the municipality. It is somewhat more isolated, but does offer ultimate peace. The supply of rental properties is very limited here. Those who want to read more about the experiences of residents in all neighbourhoods can visit the municipality page of Oirschot where all reviews are collected.
Who is renting in Oirschot suitable for, and who is it not?
With an average income of €38,800 and a labour participation rate of 70%, Oirschot is a prosperous municipality. The largest group of households consists of families with children (2,924 households), and this is reflected in the housing supply: many spacious homes, few studios or small apartments. Renting a house in Oirschot is therefore most suitable for families or couples who work in the Brainport region and consciously choose a green, quiet living environment outside Eindhoven. The average WOZ value of €465,000 makes buying unaffordable for many starters, so the private rental sector is sometimes the only option for them.
Be honest with yourself: if you depend on public transport, want a lot of nightlife, or are looking for an affordable rental home under €800, Oirschot is probably not the best choice. The social housing waiting lists are long and the private sector supply is limited and pricey. In that case, also consider owner-occupied homes in Oirschot as an alternative. For social housing, you can register via housing corporation Woonstichting 'thuis, which is active in this region. Prepare your documents (employer's statement, payslips, ID) in advance, because when the scarce homes become available, you need to act quickly. More information about living and registering can be found on the website of the municipality of Oirschot.
Looking for a rental property in Oirschot or the surrounding area?
On this page you will find the current rental supply, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews that you won't find anywhere else. Buurtje.nl bundles all available rental properties and lets you filter by price, floor area and energy label. If you don't find anything directly in Oirschot, also take a look at the supply in surrounding municipalities such as Bergeijk, Alphen-Chaam or Asten. Or view the broader supply in the province of North Brabant.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Oirschot?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Oirschot is €1,715 per month, based on 52 rented homes in the past year. The range runs from €800 to €3,500 per month. The average floor area is 304 m², indicating that these are mainly spacious homes.
Which neighbourhoods in Oirschot are the most popular for renting?
Middelbeers and Westelbeers score the highest with an 8.9 out of 10, followed by Spoordonk with an 8.8. The core of Oirschot scores an 8.4 and offers the most amenities and the largest rental supply. Oostelbeers scores a 7.9 and is the quietest.
How quickly are rental homes in Oirschot rented out?
Due to limited supply, rental homes in Oirschot go quickly. With only 52 free-sector rentals in a whole year, competition is high. Make sure you have documents such as pay slips and employer statements ready so you can respond immediately.
What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Oirschot?
About 13% of homes in Oirschot are social housing via a housing association, with rents below the liberalisation threshold. The free sector (12% of the stock) has no maximum rent and averages €1,715 per month. For social housing, you must register with the housing association and expect waiting lists.
Is Oirschot well accessible by public transport?
Residents rate accessibility a 6.7 out of 10, the lowest score of all categories. Oirschot has no train station. Buses run towards Eindhoven and Best, but by car via the A58 and N65 you are in Eindhoven within a quarter of an hour. A car is almost essential.
Is Oirschot a safe municipality to live in?
Yes, residents rate safety a 9.6 out of 10, the highest score together with greenery. Oirschot is a quiet rural municipality where crime is low. Especially the smaller villages like Spoordonk and the Beersen are perceived as very safe.
Can I find a rental home in Oirschot as a starter?
That is difficult. Supply is limited and the average rent of €1,715 per month is high for starters. Renting an apartment in Oirschot is difficult because supply mainly consists of spacious single-family homes. Also consider social housing via the housing association or look at surrounding municipalities for more choice.
How many rental homes are there in Oirschot?
Of the 8,260 homes in Oirschot, about 24% are rental homes, so around 1,980 homes. Of these, 13% are owned by housing associations and 12% are private or free-sector rentals. The actual available supply changes daily. See the current overview at the top of the page.
The surroundings are beautiful, especially if you enjoy walking and cycling. The community always looks out for each other and it's incredibly safe. I've lived here for almost a year and haven't had a single complaint. Getting here by public transport is a bit tricky, but possible.
Auto-translated to English by AIBeautiful neighbourhood with lots of greenery and friendly neighbours. Perfect area if you love rural surroundings, cycling and walking.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe houses are just good, nice houses. The village itself is a bit remote and the bus doesn't run on weekends. Also, there's not much to do. For example, there's only one bar. Safety is top-notch. As far as I know, there's hardly any burglaries and there's an app group in almost every street or neighbourhood. It's also nice and clean.
Auto-translated to English by AII've been living here with my boyfriend for a few months now and we immediately felt at home. Everyone is very friendly and helpful. Very clean environment, just a bit difficult to reach by public transport if you're not familiar with the area.
Auto-translated to English by AIPleasant and everyone is helpful and kind
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here my whole life. When I was a child, our neighbourhood still had lots of activities, but unfortunately nothing anymore now. At first, all the neighbours knew each other and I was friends with many children from the neighbourhood, but now almost no one knows each other anymore and people hardly talk to each other.
Auto-translated to English by AILovely quiet neighbourhood with lots of children, a playground nearby, cars that don't drive fast
Auto-translated to English by AI






