Rental homes in Putten
View the current rental property listings in Putten, including resident reviews and neighbourhood data. Find a rental property that suits your needs.
What does it cost to find a rental home in Putten?
Putten is a village where most people own their home: 66% of the more than 9,400 homes are owner-occupied. Of the 34% rental properties, the majority (23%) are owned by housing associations, meaning the private rental sector is quite tight at 11%. You can see this scarcity in the prices. In the private sector (excluding social housing and room rentals), the average rent over the past year was €1,103 per month, with a range of €500 to €1,600. The average size of these homes was 113 m², which is quite spacious for that price compared to urban areas. In total, only 17 private rental homes in Putten changed tenants last year, so if you see something, you need to be quick.
The WOZ value in the Putten district is €478,000, slightly below the municipal average of €489,000. The average disposable income of €35,800 is comparable to the rest of the municipality of Putten. Want to know what's available today and at what price? Check the current overview at the top of this page, as the supply changes daily.
Village-like, green and with strong social control: this is how people live in Putten
Putten scores an 8.1 out of 10 based on resident experiences on Buurtje.nl, and that score is no coincidence. Residents particularly appreciate the safety (8.6), accessibility (8.6), greenery (8.4) and education (8.4). It's a place where people know and greet each other. Resident Thomas sums it up succinctly: "A neighbourhood where people are friendly and greet each other, that's a real plus. It's also nice when there are green spaces where children can play." Aartje, who has lived there since 1986, simply says: "Never had any problems, cosy with the neighbourhood."
Yet it's not all roses. Bert (8.7/10) notes that there is "sometimes nuisance from chavs in the neighbourhood", even though he has no trouble from his direct neighbours. And LJ van Bloe (8.3/10) points to a recognisable Putten phenomenon: parents blocking the driveway with their cars around school times. "Live near a school, so around start and end times, if you're unlucky, you can't get away." That kind of thing comes with village life. The community score of 7.1 is the lowest sub-score, fitting the image of a village that is cosy but where social cohesion can vary from street to street. Read more experiences on the Putten district page with all resident reviews.
In terms of location, you're well placed in Putten. Resident A p calls it "very accessible, also via major roads." The A28 towards Amersfoort and Zwolle is nearby, and Putten station offers a direct train connection to Amersfoort (about 25 minutes). The village itself has a compact centre with shops, supermarkets and hospitality venues around the Dorpsstraat. The municipality invests in facilities, but don't expect a metropolitan offering. For more specific neighbourhoods, you can look at the rental supply in the Centre, the quiet Putten-Noord or the more rural Nulde towards the Nuldernauw. Each of these areas has its own character.
Renting in Putten: for families with patience, less for starters without a car
The largest group of households in Putten consists of families with children (3,595 households), and you notice that in everything: the schools score well (8.4), there is plenty of greenery, and the atmosphere is quiet. Renting a home in Putten is therefore mainly interesting if you have a family or are a couple looking for space. With an average of 113 m² in the private sector, you'll find more square metres here than in the Randstad. Are you a single starter who goes out and is looking for a vibrant nightlife? Then this village probably isn't for you. It's also difficult without a car, despite the station. Prefer to buy a home? Then check the supply of homes for sale in Putten, because with 66% owner-occupancy, that's the norm here. Renting an apartment in Putten is possible, but the supply is limited and goes quickly.
View the current rental supply in Putten
On this page you'll find all available rental homes in Putten, updated daily from multiple sources. Use the filters at the top to search by price, size or energy label. Buurtje.nl combines the housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect from the area. Also take a look at the rental supply in the entire municipality or at the green Bosgebied en Krachtighuizen if you're looking for even more peace and nature.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental property in Putten?
In the free sector, the average rent in Putten over the past year was €1,103 per month, with prices ranging from €500 to €1,600. This concerns rental properties excluding social housing and room rentals. The average property had an area of 113 m².
How long is the waiting time for a social rental property in Putten?
Putten has 23% housing association properties, but waiting times for social housing on the Veluwe typically run up to several years. The exact waiting time depends on your registration period and urgency. Contact the municipality of Putten or local housing associations for current information.
Is Putten well accessible by public transport if I rent a house there?
Putten has its own train station with a direct connection to Amersfoort (approximately 25 minutes). The A28 towards Amersfoort and Zwolle is nearby. Residents rate accessibility at 8.6 out of 10. However, a car is handy for daily errands outside the centre.
Is it safe to look for a rental house in Putten?
Residents rate safety in Putten at 8.6 out of 10. Several residents mention the tranquillity and village character as a plus. There is social control, which some experience as positive and others as stifling. Overall, Putten is considered a safe village.
Are there good schools nearby if I rent with my family in Putten?
Yes, education scores 8.4 out of 10 among residents. Putten has several primary schools and a secondary education location. The largest group of households consists of families with children (3,595), so the village is clearly geared towards families. Keep in mind that it can be busy with parking parents around school times.
Well, I've lived there since 1986 and never had any problems, so it's a nice neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AINo nuisance from the neighbours, sometimes from chavs in the area.
Auto-translated to English by AIMy experience with the neighbourhood is good
Auto-translated to English by AII'm satisfied with the neighbourhood and actually think everything is well organised! We do live near a school, so around start and end times, if you're unlucky, you can't get away because parents park in front of our dam.. that's really the only downside.
Auto-translated to English by AICosy neighbourhood. Friendly people. Doesn't look bad and has quite a bit of greenery. Very accessible, also via major roads.
Auto-translated to English by AIA neighbourhood can really make the atmosphere! It's so important that a neighbourhood radiates a sense of community and safety. A neighbourhood where people are friendly and greet each other, that's a real plus. It's also nice when there are green spaces where people can relax and children can play. A neighbourhood with good amenities like shops, schools and parks makes life so much easier. And let's be honest, a neighbourhood with fun events and activities is just great! It contributes to the liveliness and enjoyment in the neighbourhood. In short, a great neighbourhood is a place where you feel at home, where your neighbours are like friends and where there is always something to do!
Auto-translated to English by AILots of rubbish, many alleys, few parking spaces, not many amenities.
Auto-translated to English by AI
