Rental homes in Parklaan-Hoogstraat, Roosendaal
Check the current rental property supply in Parklaan-Hoogstraat and discover neighbourhood data, resident scores and rental market figures to determine if this neighbourhood suits you.
Rental prices and market figures for Parklaan-Hoogstraat, Roosendaal
In Parklaan-Hoogstraat, 41% of the housing stock consists of rental properties, while the remaining 59% are owner-occupied homes. Of all homes, 19% are owned by a housing association (social rent) and 22% fall under other landlords (private sector). This ratio means that both a social and a private rental market are active in this neighbourhood, although supply is limited.
In the private sector (excluding social rent), rental properties have been let over the past twelve months at an average of €1,062 per month, with an average living area of 103 m². This works out at approximately €10.30 per m². Rental prices ranged from €740 to €1,950 per month. This concerns private sector rent; social rental properties are generally significantly lower in price but are only available through registration with a housing association.
The average WOZ value in Parklaan-Hoogstraat is €236,000. This is slightly above the district average of Noord (€232,000), but clearly below the municipal average of Roosendaal (€292,000). The neighbourhood is therefore relatively affordable compared to Roosendaal as a whole. For the current availability of rental properties and the average rental price at this moment, see the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Parklaan-Hoogstraat, Roosendaal
Parklaan-Hoogstraat is a compact, mixed residential neighbourhood in the Noord district of Roosendaal. The neighbourhood takes its name from two central axes: Parklaan and Hoogstraat, which together form the backbone of this part of the city. Its character is predominantly small-scale urban, with a mix of older terraced houses, apartments and smaller housing blocks. New-build properties are scarce; the majority of the housing stock dates from the post-war period, which translates into sober but functional architecture.
With 1,505 residents and a housing stock of 762 homes, this is not a large neighbourhood. The largest age group consists of 25 to 45-year-olds (475 people), followed by 45 to 65-year-olds (435 people). Single-person households are the most common household type (410 units), giving the neighbourhood a relatively individualistic character. Families are present but not dominant.
Facilities in Parklaan-Hoogstraat
Hoogstraat itself offers daily shopping within walking distance, with smaller shops and a few eateries. For a full supermarket offering, residents rely on the nearby city centre of Roosendaal, which is within cycling distance. Primary schools in the immediate vicinity serve the younger residents; parents would do well to check in advance which school in the area is preferred, given the limited number of children (175 in the 0 to 15 age category). Sports facilities and recreational opportunities can be found in the wider Noord district and the city centre. Green space is limited within the neighbourhood itself, which is also reflected in the resident score.
Accessibility
Roosendaal has its own intercity station, which is within cycling distance from Parklaan-Hoogstraat. From the station, trains run towards Breda, Bergen op Zoom and Vlissingen. By car, the neighbourhood is well connected via the surrounding infrastructure of Roosendaal, with relatively quick access to the A58 towards Breda and Bergen op Zoom. Cyclists can reach the city centre within a few minutes. Parking in the neighbourhood itself is a recurring point of criticism among residents, particularly in Groenstraat where parking pressure is high.
What residents think
The resident score on the neighbourhood page of Parklaan-Hoogstraat stands at 1.8 out of 10, based on one review. This is a low score, although it should be interpreted with some caution given such a small number of reviews. The sub-scores show that safety scores relatively best (5.0), while accessibility, green space, housing, education and facilities all stand at 1.0. Resident Jongenelen writes: "We have little or no parking space in Groenstraat due to 8 cars belonging to Poles. Next year it will get even worse when they start work on the street. Even fewer parking spaces on the street. Create more parking spaces in Groenstraat instead of fewer." The parking problem is therefore a concrete and current issue in the neighbourhood. Residents considering looking for a rental home in Parklaan-Hoogstraat would do well to take this into account.
Compared to neighbouring communities such as Kalsdonk or Spoorstraat-Van Coothlaan, Parklaan-Hoogstraat has a slightly higher average WOZ value than the district average, but the liveability score lags behind. Those seeking more green space and tranquillity could also look at Nieuwenberg.
Does renting in Parklaan-Hoogstraat suit you?
Parklaan-Hoogstraat mainly attracts young working people and singles, given the dominance of single-person households and the 25 to 45 age group. The labour participation rate is 66% and the average income is €33,000, slightly above the district average but below the municipal average. For starters considering renting an apartment in Parklaan-Hoogstraat, the private sector rent of an average €1,062 per month is a serious budget that you need to plan for in advance. Those who want to qualify for social rent must register with a housing association; waiting lists in Roosendaal can be long. Want to know if buying works out cheaper? Then check the supply of homes for sale in Parklaan-Hoogstraat as an alternative. Make sure your documents are in order when responding to a rental listing: payslips, employer's statement and ID are standard requirements.
What residents say about Parklaan-Hoogstraat
The overall score for Parklaan-Hoogstraat stands at 1.8 out of 10, based on one resident review. The highest sub-score is safety (5.0); all other categories, including accessibility, green space and facilities, score at or around 1.0. This is an honest but critical picture. Resident Jongenelen specifically mentions the parking pressure in Groenstraat as a major issue. View all reviews and the full neighbourhood data on the resident page of Parklaan-Hoogstraat. The more residents leave a review, the more reliable the overall picture becomes.
Comparing rental properties in and around Parklaan-Hoogstraat
Want to compare renting a home in Parklaan-Hoogstraat with other options in the region? In the Noord district, neighbourhoods such as Kalsdonk and Nieuwenberg are also worth exploring. Those with a wider search area could also look at Centrum or Groot Kroeven for a different type of housing supply. The full overview of rental properties in Roosendaal provides a good starting point. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply from more than 1,500 sources with resident scores and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also understand whether the neighbourhood suits you. More about the wider district can be found on the page for rental properties in Noord. More information about municipal policy, parking and facilities can be found on the website of the municipality of Roosendaal.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Parklaan-Hoogstraat, Roosendaal?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Parklaan-Hoogstraat over the past twelve months was €1,062 per month, with an average area of 103 m². That works out to about €10.30 per m². Rents ranged from €740 to €1,950 per month. Social housing is typically much cheaper, but is only available through registration with a housing association.
Are there social housing properties in Parklaan-Hoogstraat?
Yes, about 19% of the housing stock in Parklaan-Hoogstraat is owned by a housing association. To qualify for social housing, you need to register with a housing association active in Roosendaal, such as Stadlander. Be prepared for waiting lists; in popular neighbourhoods, waiting times can run to several years.
What is it like to live in Parklaan-Hoogstraat?
Parklaan-Hoogstraat is a compact, mixed residential neighbourhood with predominantly post-war housing. The area mainly attracts single people and young professionals. The resident score is 1.8 out of 10, with safety scoring relatively highest (5.0) and categories such as green space, accessibility and amenities scoring low. Parking pressure, particularly on Groenstraat, is cited by residents as a specific issue.
Is Parklaan-Hoogstraat suitable for starters and single people?
Parklaan-Hoogstraat has the most single-person households (410) and the largest age group is 25 to 45, making the neighbourhood attractive for starters and young singles. Free sector rents start from €740 per month, which is a realistic entry level for starters. Families find the neighbourhood less suitable due to limited green space and relatively low amenity scores.
How accessible is Parklaan-Hoogstraat?
Roosendaal has an intercity station within cycling distance of Parklaan-Hoogstraat, with connections to Breda, Bergen op Zoom and Vlissingen. By car, the A58 is easily reachable. Roosendaal city centre can be reached by bike within a few minutes. Parking in the neighbourhood itself is limited, particularly on Groenstraat where parking pressure is high according to residents.
What amenities are there in Parklaan-Hoogstraat?
Hoogstraat offers daily shopping and smaller eateries within walking distance. For a full supermarket range, residents rely on the nearby city centre of Roosendaal. Primary schools are available in the area. Larger sports and recreation facilities are located in the broader Noord district and the centre. Green space is limited within the neighbourhood itself.
Are there parking problems in Parklaan-Hoogstraat?
Parking is a recurring issue in Parklaan-Hoogstraat. Residents report high parking pressure, particularly on Groenstraat. Street works threaten to further reduce the number of available parking spaces. If you have a car and park daily in the neighbourhood, it is advisable to check the situation on site in advance.
We have little or no parking in the Groenstraat because of 8 cars from Poles. Next year it will get even worse when they start working on the street, even fewer parking spaces in the street. Create more parking spaces in the Groenstraat instead of fewer.
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