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Rental homes in Oss

Looking for a rental property in Oss? Check the current listings, compare neighbourhoods based on resident reviews and find an area that suits you.

19 rental homes found from 14 sources
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Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.

Renting a home in Oss: what does it cost and what can you expect?

The municipality of Oss has a housing stock of over 41,700 homes, of which 37% are rental properties. About 27% of all homes are owned by housing associations (such as BrabantWonen and Mooiland), while around 10% are offered via private landlords and investors. This means the free sector in Oss is relatively limited, and you need to act quickly when something comes on the market. In the free sector, the average rent over the past year was €1,163 per month, with a range of €580 to €2,500. The average floor area was 90 m². Check the top of this page for the most current rents and available homes.

Oss is a medium-sized city in the northeast of North Brabant, easily accessible via the A59 and with its own train station on the Den Bosch–Nijmegen line. Major employers such as Unilever, the Jeroen Bosch Hospital (region) and the food industry provide a stable labour market. The labour participation rate is 66%. With an average income of €35,500, renting in Oss is a realistic option for many households, although you notice that the free sector has become considerably more expensive in recent years. Social housing exists, but waiting lists are long. If you are looking for a rental home quickly, you usually end up in the free sector.

Neighbourhoods in Oss: from village character to city centre

The municipality of Oss is a patchwork of the city itself and a series of village centres, each with its own character. Resident ratings range from 6.3 to 8.9, so it really matters where you go and live. Below are the most notable neighbourhoods for renters.

Geffen, the best-rated village

Geffen scores by far the highest with an 8.9 from residents. This village south of Oss has a strong sense of community, its own supermarket, primary school and sports clubs. Residents describe it as "quiet and safe, with everything you need within easy reach". The supply of rental homes here is limited, but when something becomes available, it is worth it. Families and those aged 45 and over especially feel at home here.

Krinkelhoek, popular with families

The neighbourhood Krinkelhoek lies on the north side of Oss and scores a 7.5 from residents. It is a typical 1970s-1980s residential area with spacious single-family homes, plenty of greenery and good schools nearby. Residents appreciate the quiet streets and the short distance to the centre. A good option if you are considering renting an apartment in Oss but prefer a bit more space.

Berghem, village living close to the city

Berghem also scores a 7.5 and is an independent village with its own shopping centre, hospitality venues and community life. One resident describes it as "the best of both worlds: village living but within ten minutes of Oss". The village mainly attracts families and older couples. The rental supply here consists mainly of single-family homes.

The centre of Oss scores a lower 6.3. Residents mention the liveliness and amenities as a plus, but indicate that it can be busier and messier at night. For starters and singles who enjoy city life, the centre is nevertheless a logical choice, with the most apartments and studios. Lith (6.8) and Herpen (7.5) are smaller village centres on the Meuse and the edge of the Maasland respectively, where you really live rurally. Buitengebied-Noord scores an 8.0 and is for those who love peace and space, although the rental supply there is minimal. Want to read all resident reviews? Then check the municipality page of Oss for the full overview.

For whom is renting in Oss a good choice?

With an average rent of €1,163 in the free sector, Oss is more affordable than cities like Den Bosch or Eindhoven, but not cheap. The largest age group in the municipality is 45-65 years, and 40% of households are married. Yet there are over 15,000 single-person households, which shows that many single people also live here. Starters who want to rent a home in Oss would do well to register with BrabantWonen or Mooiland for social housing. The waiting time can run up to several years, so start early with that. If you have a modal income or higher, you are dependent on the free sector. Prepare your documents (employer's statement, payslips, ID) and respond on the same day a home comes online.

For those who find the rents too high or prefer to build equity, it is wise to also look at homes for sale in Oss. The average WOZ value is €346,000, which is reasonable for North Brabant. Expats working at Unilever or in logistics find a practical base in Oss, although the international amenities level is more limited than in Eindhoven. Families with children are well placed in neighbourhoods like Krinkelhoek or Berghem, where schools and sports clubs are within walking distance. Education in the municipality scores a 7.0 from residents.

Searching for a rental home in Oss and surroundings

On this page you will find the current rental supply with filters on price, floor area and energy label, supplemented with neighbourhood scores and resident reviews. This way, on Buurtje.nl you can not only find a home, but also assess whether the neighbourhood suits you. Rental homes in Oss not quite what you are looking for? Then also take a look at the supply in the municipality of Altena, Bergen op Zoom or other municipalities in the province of North Brabant. More information about municipal regulations and housing policy can be found on the website of the municipality of Oss.


Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent in Oss?

In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent over the past year was €1,163 per month. Prices range from €580 to €2,500, depending on size and location. The average free-sector home is about 90 m².

Which neighbourhoods in Oss are most popular for renting?

Geffen scores the highest with an 8.9 from residents, followed by Buitengebied-Noord (8.0), Krinkelhoek (7.5) and Berghem (7.5). Families often choose Krinkelhoek or Berghem, while starters tend to end up in the city centre.

How quickly are rental homes in Oss let?

Supply in the free sector is limited. Over the past year, 218 homes were rented out. Popular homes are often gone within a few days. Make sure your documents are ready and respond as quickly as possible.

What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Oss?

About 27% of homes in Oss are owned by housing associations such as BrabantWonen and Mooiland, with rents below the liberalisation threshold. These have income requirements and waiting lists. The free sector (about 10% of the stock) has no income limit but higher rents, averaging €1,163 per month.

Is Oss a safe municipality to live in?

Residents give Oss a 7.0 for safety. That is an average score. Villages like Geffen and Herpen score higher, while the city centre scores slightly lower. Overall, Oss is a quiet municipality without major safety issues.

How do I register for a social housing home in Oss?

You can register via housing associations BrabantWonen and Mooiland, which offer their properties through the regional housing allocation system. Expect waiting times of several years. Registering early is therefore important, even if you are not actively looking yet.

Is renting a house in Oss cheaper than in Den Bosch?

Yes, generally speaking. The average free-sector rent in Oss is around €1,163, while Den Bosch is typically €200 to €400 more expensive. Oss is connected to Den Bosch by train in about 20 minutes, making it an affordable alternative for commuters.

Can I rent a home in Oss as an expat?

Yes, especially in the free sector. Oss has large international employers such as Unilever. The level of international amenities is more limited than in Eindhoven, but rents are lower. Make sure you have an employer's statement and proof of income when applying.


Experiences from Oss
Good · 34 residents
Newest first
Oldest first
Highest score
Lowest score
10
Linda
Family · Semi-detached
Pleasant quiet living and close to all amenities

Quiet neighbourhood close to public transport and easily accessible via the motorways. In addition, shops and schools are nearby.

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8.9
jolanda
Living together · Terraced house
14-01-2026
just together

always together and there for everyone

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6.1
Sage
Family · Terraced house
Centrum-West23-12-2025
Not really safe

This neighbourhood has many people with knives on fatbikes and is really not safe. The houses could be renovated.

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6.3
Sage
Family · Overig
Centrum-West08-11-2025
good experience

it's a good experience, there's not really anything bad

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5.8
Anneliese pennings
Living alone · Terraced house
Abroad

No contact with people 80 percent foreign can't understand foreign children on fatbikes life-threatening don't look at anything ever with 3 people on a bike

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10
Hassan
Living alone · Apartment
Vogelbuurt30-10-2025
Quiet

Beautiful

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8.0
Burgt Ans Van Der
Living alone · Semi-detached
Berghem-Noord20-10-2025
Busy traffic but fine

It's good to live here but enforcement regarding parking would be nice, especially parking on the pavements. As for safety, people are themselves responsible for a child on a fat bike??? Parents!!! Also walking dogs, the owners should clean up the dog poop. (Also stricter enforcement here.

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5.5
Jc pennings
Living alone · Terraced house
Taken over by foreigners, worn out

More foreigners than Dutch people managing. They don't speak the language. They think they can do everything. You can't make small talk with anyone because we can't understand each other. They ride fatbikes all day, also on footpaths or where small children play.

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KoopHuur
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