Rental homes in Reusel, Reusel-De Mierden
Looking for a rental property in Reusel? Check the current listings on this page, including prices, sizes, and resident reviews from the neighbourhood.
Renting in Reusel: a small private sector in a buyer-dominated market
Reusel is essentially an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Of the more than 3,877 homes, 75% are owner-occupied, and only 24% are rented out. That rental quarter consists largely of social housing from housing associations (14%), while the private sector is limited to about 10% of the stock. Anyone looking for a rental home in Reusel outside the social sector will notice that supply is scarce. Over the past twelve months, only 5 homes were rented in the private sector, with an average rent of €1,464 per month and a range of €950 to €2,195 per month. The average floor area was 68 m². These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing. See the current supply and current averages at the top of this page. The WOZ value in Reusel is €397,000, slightly below the municipal average of €416,000 for Reusel-De Mierden. This reflects the character of Reusel: a village where people build and buy, not a place where you quickly find a rental apartment.
Reusel in practice: village-like, quiet and surprisingly complete
Reusel is a village in the southeast of North Brabant, nestled between the Belgian border and the vast nature of the Reuselse Moeren. It has the size of a large village, but the amenities of a small town. There is a supermarket, primary education, a GP, hospitality around the village square and a sports park. You don't have to drive to Tilburg or Eindhoven for every errand, although those cities are accessible via the N269 and N284. Reusel does not have a train station, so you are dependent on the car or bicycle for commuting.
Residents are generally positive about their village. On the neighbourhood page of Reusel, the neighbourhood scores a 9.7 based on resident experiences. Levi, who recently moved there, writes: "Quiet and nice neighbourhood, moved here recently and it suits me very well." The sub-scores are remarkably high: safety, accessibility, community, green space and amenities all score a 10. Only the beauty of the public space scores slightly lower with an 8, suggesting that there is still room for improvement here and there in terms of streetscape or maintenance. But the tone is clear: people who live here feel at home.
The character of Reusel is village-like and community-oriented. The largest age group is 25 to 45 years (over 2,270 residents), followed by 45 to 65 years. There are relatively many families and married couples (43%). You notice this in the atmosphere: quiet, little nuisance, lots of green. The surrounding neighbourhoods reinforce that picture. In the rural area north of Reusel and the rural area south of Reusel you will find even more peace and space, but also fewer amenities within walking distance. Those who prefer a bit more village liveliness combined with green space are well off in the centre of Reusel. The municipality has more information about living and amenities on the website of the municipality of Reusel-De Mierden.
Does renting in Reusel suit your situation?
Renting in Reusel is reserved for a specific group. The private sector is small, supply is limited and prices are not low with an average of €1,464 per month. Anyone considering renting an apartment in Reusel with a smaller budget will quickly end up in the social sector, but waiting times apply there. For families and couples seeking peace, green space and a close-knit community and wanting flexible living, a rental home here can be a good choice. Those who buy have more choice: see the supply of homes for sale in Reusel for a better picture of what the market offers. Singles or people dependent on public transport will find Reusel less practical.
Searching for rental homes in and around Reusel
Buurtje.nl shows the current rental supply in Reusel at the top of this page, including filters on price, floor area and energy label. Is there little available in the centre? Then also check the supply in surrounding villages such as Hooge Mierde, Lage Mierde or Hulsel. For a complete overview of all rental homes in Reusel-De Mierden you can also search at municipal level.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Reusel?
In the private sector, the average rent in Reusel over the past year was €1,464 per month, with a range of €950 to €2,195 per month. The average size was 68 m². These figures exclude social housing. The current average can be found at the top of the page.
Is there a lot of supply for rental homes in Reusel?
The supply of rental homes in Reusel is limited. Only 24% of the housing stock is rental, the majority of which are social housing from a housing corporation. The private sector is small: in the past twelve months, only 5 homes were rented out in this segment. Those looking for a rental home would do well to also consider surrounding villages such as Hooge Mierde or Lage Mierde.
How long is the waiting time for social housing in Reusel?
The waiting time for a social housing home in Reusel depends on the registration period with the regional housing corporation, usually Woonbedrijf or a similar party active in the region. In rural municipalities like Reusel, waiting times can be long, partly because the supply of social housing is limited (14% of the housing stock). Inquire directly with the corporation or via the municipality for current waiting times.
Is Reusel safe to live in?
Residents rate safety in Reusel with a 10 on the neighbourhood resident score. Reusel is a quiet village with a close-knit community, little urban nuisance, and plenty of greenery in the surroundings. This picture aligns with the low population density and the predominantly family-oriented character of the village.
Is it possible to rent an apartment in Reusel without a car?
Reusel does not have a train station and public transport is limited. For daily groceries and basic amenities, you can get by in the village, but for work in Tilburg or Eindhoven, you are almost always dependent on a car or bicycle. Those without a car will find accessibility a disadvantage, despite the high score residents give to accessibility within the village itself.
Quiet and nice neighbourhood, I've been living here recently and I really like it!
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