Rental homes in Redersbuurt, Alblasserdam
Discover rental properties in Redersbuurt and find the home that suits you. View the current listings and neighbourhood data directly on this page.
Rental prices and market figures for Redersbuurt, Alblasserdam
Compared to the rest of Alblasserdam, Redersbuurt is a distinctly rental neighbourhood: 69% of the housing stock consists of rental properties, compared to 31% owner-occupied homes. This high rental percentage has a clear explanation: around 60% of all homes in the neighbourhood are owned by a housing association. Only 9% are owned by other (private) landlords. Social housing therefore strongly dominates the picture here.
The average WOZ value is €221,000, which is significantly lower than the district average for Centrum (€355,000) and also below the municipal average for Alblasserdam (€324,000). This reflects the character of the neighbourhood: modest, functional and affordably priced property.
In the free sector (excluding social housing), only four homes were rented out in Redersbuurt in the past twelve months. The average rent in the free sector was €1,825 per month, with a range of €1,800 to €1,850 per month. This is remarkably high for a neighbourhood with low WOZ values, indicating a very limited and selective free-sector supply. Current rental prices and available rental properties in Redersbuurt can be found at the top of this page.
Are you looking for owner-occupied homes? Then check out the supply of homes for sale in Redersbuurt as an alternative.
Living in Redersbuurt, Alblasserdam
Redersbuurt is a quiet, small-scale residential neighbourhood in the centre of Alblasserdam, located on the banks of the Noord. The name refers to the rich shipping history of the village: Alblasserdam was a centre of shipbuilding and shipping companies for centuries. This industrial background is still felt in the street names and architecture, although the neighbourhood today largely consists of post-war porch flats, simple terraced houses and a limited number of ground-level homes from the 1960s and 1970s. They are not large-scale flats, but compact blocks that create an intimate streetscape.
The neighbourhood has 635 inhabitants and has a clear profile: the largest age group consists of those aged 65 and over (215 people), followed by those aged 45-65. Single-person households form the largest household group. You notice this in the streetscape: it is quiet, social cohesion is high and the pace is slower than in younger neighbourhoods elsewhere in the municipality.
Facilities in Redersbuurt
For daily shopping you hardly need to leave the neighbourhood. Within walking distance is the centre of Alblasserdam, where supermarkets, a pharmacy, a GP practice and various small shops can be found. Primary schools and childcare are accessible by bicycle within the core of Alblasserdam. For sports and recreation, the nearby Noord bank offers walking opportunities along the water, and sports clubs for football, tennis and swimming are present in the municipality. Larger shopping centres and hospital facilities can be found in Dordrecht or Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, both easily accessible.
Accessibility
Alblasserdam does not have its own train station, but bus connections take you to Dordrecht station or Rotterdam Central station. From Redersbuurt, you can drive to the A15 in about ten minutes, making Rotterdam and Gorinchem easily accessible. The N915 connects Alblasserdam with the surrounding municipalities. Parking in the neighbourhood is generally free and unrestricted, which is a practical advantage for many residents. By bike you are in the centre of Alblasserdam in a few minutes.
Residents appreciate the peace and the location by the water. On the neighbourhood page of Redersbuurt you can read what residents themselves write about living here. One resident describes it as follows: "It is quiet and clear here, you know your neighbours and the location on the Noord is a real plus." Criticism sometimes focuses on the outdated housing stock and the limited supply of rental homes in the free sector.
Compared to neighbouring areas, Redersbuurt has a different character than, for example, De Werven, which is more focused on new construction and younger families. Kerkbuurt and Polderbuurt also have a slightly more mixed population profile. If you want to rent in the wider district, the page rental properties in Centrum gives a good overview of the total supply in the area.
Is renting in Redersbuurt right for you?
Redersbuurt is most suitable for tenants who are looking for peace and affordability and have no objection to a somewhat older housing stock. Seniors and single-person households generally feel at home here. For starters looking for a rental home through the social sector, registration with a housing association is necessary, and it is realistic to expect a waiting list. The free-sector supply is limited: only four homes were rented out in this segment in the past twelve months. Anyone considering renting an apartment in Redersbuurt would do well to respond quickly as soon as something becomes available. Keep a close eye on the available rental properties at the top of this page. For families with children looking for more dynamism and a larger supply, neighbourhoods such as Cortgene or districts such as Blokweer may be a better match.
What residents say about Redersbuurt
Residents of Redersbuurt particularly appreciate the peace, the clarity and the location near the water. The neighbourhood scores well on social safety and neighbourhood spirit, although the outdated housing stock is sometimes mentioned as a downside. One resident writes: "Quiet, clean and the neighbours just greet you. Ideal if you are not looking for hustle and bustle." Read all reviews and view the full neighbourhood scores on the Redersbuurt overview page with reviews and neighbourhood data.
Compare rental properties in and around Redersbuurt
Are you looking for a rental property in Redersbuurt or do you want to compare with the surrounding area? Renting in Redersbuurt means choosing a quiet, water-rich neighbourhood with a strong housing association profile and limited free-sector supply. If you want more choice, you can also look at Souburgh or the total supply of rental properties in Alblasserdam. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply from multiple sources with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know for sure whether the neighbourhood suits you. Want to know more about the municipality? The municipality of Alblasserdam offers additional information about living and facilities in the region.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Redersbuurt, Alblasserdam?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Redersbuurt over the past twelve months was €1,825 per month, with a range of €1,800 to €1,850 per month. Supply is limited: only four homes were rented in this segment. Social housing is typically much cheaper, but you need to register with a housing association for that.
Are there social housing properties in Redersbuurt?
Yes, Redersbuurt has a large share of social housing: around 60% of the housing stock is owned by a housing association. To qualify for a social housing property, you must register with a housing association active in Alblasserdam, such as Woonkracht10. Be prepared for a waiting list, as demand for social housing in this neighbourhood exceeds supply.
What is it like to live in Redersbuurt?
Redersbuurt is a quiet, small-scale neighbourhood in the centre of Alblasserdam with a strong connection to the village's maritime history. The housing stock mainly consists of post-war porch flats and terraced houses. Residents appreciate the tranquillity, the sense of community, and the location near the Noord river. The ageing housing stock and limited free-sector supply are sometimes mentioned as drawbacks.
Is Redersbuurt suitable for senior tenants?
Redersbuurt is certainly suitable for seniors. The largest age group in the neighbourhood consists of those aged 65 and over (215 out of 635 residents), and single-person households are the most common household type. The neighbourhood is quiet, easy to navigate, and has daily amenities within walking distance. The high proportion of housing association properties makes social housing accessible for people with lower incomes.
How accessible is Redersbuurt?
Alblasserdam does not have its own train station, but bus connections provide good links to Dordrecht and Rotterdam stations. By car, you can reach the A15 motorway in about ten minutes, giving access to Rotterdam and Gorinchem. Parking in Redersbuurt is generally free. The centre of Alblasserdam is within cycling distance, which is convenient for daily errands.
What amenities are there in Redersbuurt?
Redersbuurt borders the centre of Alblasserdam, where supermarkets, a pharmacy, a GP practice, and small shops can be found. Primary schools and childcare are within cycling distance. For sports, the municipality offers football, tennis, and swimming facilities. Larger shopping centres and hospital facilities are located in Dordrecht or Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, both easily accessible by car or bus.
How quickly are rental properties rented out in Redersbuurt?
The free-sector rental supply in Redersbuurt is very limited: only four homes were rented in this segment over the past twelve months. This means properties are usually snapped up quickly once they become available. If you are looking for a rental home in Redersbuurt, it is wise to respond quickly and have documents such as payslips and ID ready. For the current rental time in days, check the overview at the top of this page.
