Rental homes in Putten
View the current supply of rental properties in Putten, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews. Compare districts and find a rental property that suits you.
Renting a home in Putten: between the Veluwe and reality
Putten is a municipality with nearly 25,000 residents on the Veluwe, where the housing market is firmly in the hands of buyers. About 67% of the more than 10,200 homes are owner-occupied, and only 33% are rental properties. Of those rental properties, 22% are owned by housing associations (social housing) and 11% are rented out by other landlords, such as private individuals and investors. This means that supply in the free sector is relatively limited. In the past twelve months, only 19 rental homes in the free sector have been rented out, at an average rent of €1,190 per month. The range varies from €500 to €2,350 per month, with an average floor area of 113 m². Want to know what's currently available? At the top of this page you'll find the current listings with daily prices and rental times.
Putten does not have a major station or motorway connection in the village itself, but Putten train station offers a direct connection to Amersfoort and Zwolle. This makes the village interesting for commuters who want to escape the hustle and bustle of the Randstad but still want to remain accessible. The municipality of Putten is focusing on housing construction, but the reality is that the supply of rental homes here remains tight. Anyone considering renting a house in Putten must act quickly and be well prepared.
From village centre to rural area: where do you want to rent in Putten?
Putten is not a large city with dozens of neighbourhoods, but there are clear differences in atmosphere and living experience. On the municipal page of Putten you can read extensive resident reviews that give a good picture of daily life here. Below I discuss the two areas for which neighbourhood scores are available.
Putten (centre), the beating heart of the village
The centre of Putten scores an 8.1 from residents based on 7 reviews. Here you'll find the most supply of rental homes, from apartments above shops on the Dorpsstraat to terraced houses in the newer expansion neighbourhoods. Amenities are within walking distance: supermarkets, GPs, primary schools and the shopping centre. Residents particularly appreciate the safety (8.6) and accessibility (8.8). Education scores an 8.3, which is logical given the wide range of primary schools and the presence of secondary school Het Corderius College. The community score is the lowest at 7.0, which some residents recognise. One reviewer describes Putten as a place where you "really have to make an effort to belong if you're not from the village". That's honest: Putten has a close-knit, partly church-going community and as a newcomer it takes time to find your place.
Bosgebied and Krachtighuizen, peace and space on the Veluwe
The rural area around Krachtighuizen scores a 7.9 based on 1 review. This is the area for those who truly seek space. Think detached houses and farmhouses, surrounded by forest and heathland. The rental homes that become available here are often at the top of the price range. Amenities are limited: you rely on the car for groceries and schools. But if you love nature and prefer peace over convenience, this is a special place to live. The score for green space (8.6 on average in the municipality) speaks for itself.
In general, rental homes in Putten are mainly found in the village centre. The rural area occasionally offers something, but don't expect regular supply there. Residents give housing an average of 7.5 and the beauty of the surroundings a 7.8. That's accurate: Putten is not an architectural masterpiece, but the combination of village cosiness and Veluwe nature makes up for a lot. Those who want to know more about residents' experiences can visit the review page of Putten.
Who is renting in Putten suitable for, and who is it not?
With an average income of €36,100 and a labour participation rate of 69%, Putten is a municipality of working families and pensioners. The largest age group is 45-65 years, and most households consist of families with children. You notice this in village life: many clubs, good schools and a safe environment. If you have a family and are looking for a quiet place with nature around the corner, then Putten is a good fit.
But be realistic. The supply in the free sector is small: 19 rentals in a whole year. Renting an apartment in Putten is difficult, simply because there are few apartments. Starters with a smaller budget are dependent on social housing through the housing association, but waiting lists are long. Those who need a home quickly would do well to also look at rental homes in Apeldoorn or the supply in Barneveld, where the market is larger. For expats or international workers, Putten is less obvious: the community is Dutch-speaking and the international infrastructure is limited.
Would you rather consider buying? With an average WOZ value of €489,000, that's not a cheap option, but the supply is larger. Check the homes for sale in Putten for a current overview. And if you still want to rent: prepare your documents (employer's statement, payslips, ID), register with local housing associations and respond immediately as soon as something comes online. In a market with so little supply, every day counts.
Searching for a rental home in Putten and surroundings
On Buurtje.nl we combine current housing supply with neighbourhood scores and real resident reviews, so you not only find a home but also know which neighbourhood you'll end up in. Besides Putten, you can also search in surrounding municipalities such as Arnhem, Aalten or Berkelland. Also check the overview page of Gelderland for a broader picture of renting in the region.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Putten?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Putten is €1,190 per month, based on 19 rentals in the past year. The range runs from €500 to €2,350 per month, depending on size and location. The average floor area is 113 m².
Which neighbourhoods in Putten are the most popular for renting?
The village centre of Putten scores an 8.1 among residents and offers the most rental housing supply. Residents particularly appreciate the safety (8.6) and accessibility (8.8). The rural area Bosgebied en Krachtighuizen scores a 7.9, but rental homes rarely become available there.
How quickly are rental homes in Putten rented out?
Very quickly. In the past year, only 19 homes in the free sector were rented out, which amounts to fewer than two per month. Rental homes in Putten are therefore often gone within a few days. Make sure your documents are ready and respond immediately.
What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Putten?
About 22% of homes in Putten are owned by housing associations (social housing), with rents below the liberalisation threshold and allocation based on waiting time and income. The free sector (11% of the stock) has no income limit but higher rents, averaging €1,190 per month.
Is Putten a safe municipality to live in?
Yes, residents give Putten an 8.6 for safety. It is a quiet village on the Veluwe with little nuisance. Families with children especially appreciate the safe character of the municipality.
Can I rent an apartment in Putten?
That is difficult. Putten consists largely of single-family homes and the number of available rental apartments is limited. Most supply is in the village centre. Also consider surrounding municipalities such as Apeldoorn or Barneveld if you are specifically looking for an apartment.
How is the accessibility of Putten by public transport?
Putten has its own train station with direct connections to Amersfoort (approximately 25 minutes) and Zwolle. Residents give the accessibility an 8.8. For commuting to the Randstad, the train is a realistic option, although you often rely on the car for local travel.
How do I register for a social housing home in Putten?
For social housing in Putten, you can register with housing association Uwoon, which manages the majority of social housing homes. Waiting times are long, so register as early as possible. Keep in mind that allocation depends on registration period and income.
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 AIThere is good contact between the neighbours, people look out for each other and it is safe here. You can also enjoy the beautiful surroundings. There are many beautiful detached houses here, we are blessed with this beautiful house. However, this is an expensive neighbourhood because few young families could live here.
Auto-translated to English by AILots of rubbish, many alleys, few parking spaces, not many amenities.
Auto-translated to English by AI
