Rental homes in Reuver, Beesel
Looking for a rental property in Reuver? Check the current listings on this page and discover what the neighbourhood has to offer.
Renting in Reuver: a tight private sector, but affordable compared to the region
Of the more than 4,988 homes in Reuver, 36% are rental properties. The majority of these are owned by a housing association (30%), while only 6% are with other landlords. This means that the private sector rental supply is limited. In the past twelve months, 14 private sector rental homes were let, with an average rent of €1,250 per month and a range between €1,090 and €1,400 per month. The average floor area was 100 m². These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing. For current rents and the current supply, you can check the overview at the top of this page.
The average WOZ value in Reuver is €277,000, slightly below the municipal average of €291,000 for Beesel. This reflects a neighbourhood that has remained affordable, although this is less true for the private rental market, where supply is scarce. Anyone looking for a rental home in Reuver outside social housing should expect limited choice and an average price level around €1,250 per month. Also check the broader supply of rental homes in Beesel if you want to compare more options.
Reuver: street parties, forest paths and a neighbourhood that knows itself
Reuver is not a neighbourhood where you live anonymously. That is perhaps the most striking thing about the experiences residents share. On the neighbourhood page of Reuver, there is a resident score of 8.2 out of 10, based on reviews from people who live there daily. Resident Nicky describes it as a "cosy, social neighbourhood" and explains why: neighbours greet each other, take in parcels when you are not there, and once a year there is a street party with games, food and drink. Children play outside on the street and in the playground. That is not marketing talk, that is just what happens.
Katje1969, another resident, adds that homes regularly become available and are bought by families with young children or young couples. The neighbourhood is thus slowly rejuvenating, although the largest age group remains the 45-65-year-olds with over 3,000 residents. With the forest and the Meuse within walking distance, there is plenty to do for those who love the outdoors, and the accessibility score of 8.5 shows that residents also appreciate the location. Reuver has its own train station, which makes commuting to larger cities in the region much easier.
The subscores on Buurtje.nl show a consistently positive picture: green spaces and cleanliness both score 8.5, as do amenities. Housing scores the lowest at 7.5, which ties in well with the tight rental market. Anyone wanting to know more about the atmosphere in the surrounding neighbourhoods can also take a look at Offenbeek or at the scattered houses east and south of the railway line, both of which fall under the municipality of Beesel. More information about municipal facilities and policy can be found on the website of the municipality of Beesel.
Renting in Reuver: suitable for families and commuters, less so for those who want to move quickly
Reuver is a good fit for families with children, couples who want to live quietly, and people who commute daily and want to use the train station. The neighbourhood is child-friendly, green and social. For those looking for a large supply of private sector rental homes or who want to be able to choose quickly, Reuver is less suitable: the supply is limited and turnover is low. In that case, it is worth also looking at the supply of homes for sale in Reuver, since 64% of the housing stock is owner-occupied and that segment offers more choice.
Finding rental homes in Reuver: how to go about it
The current rental supply in Reuver, including filters on price, floor area and energy label, is at the top of this page. Buurtje.nl combines this with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect. Want to look in the area too? Then check the supply in neighbouring Beesel or the other scattered houses within the municipality.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Reuver?
In the private sector, the average rent in Reuver over the past year was €1,250 per month, with a range between €1,090 and €1,400 per month. The average size of these homes was 100 m². These figures exclude social housing. For current rental prices, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
How long is the waiting time for a social rental home in Reuver?
Social rental homes in Reuver fall under housing associations active in the municipality of Beesel. Waiting times for social housing can be considerable and depend on your registration period and the type of home. For current waiting times and registration, you can visit the website of the relevant association or the municipality of Beesel via beesel.nl.
Is Reuver a safe neighbourhood to rent in?
Residents rate safety in Reuver at 8.0 out of 10. One resident reports little nuisance or crime. It is a quiet, social neighbourhood where people know each other, which generally contributes to a feeling of safety in the area.
How accessible is Reuver if I want to rent a home there?
Reuver has its own train station, making accessibility by public transport good. Residents give accessibility a score of 8.5 out of 10, the highest sub-score alongside green spaces, beauty, and amenities. Commuting to larger cities in Limburg is therefore easy to combine with living in Reuver.
Is Reuver suitable for renting an apartment with children?
Reuver is known as a child-friendly neighbourhood. There are playgrounds, children often play outside on the streets, and the forest and the Meuse are within walking distance. The largest group of households consists of families with children (1,675 households). Renting an apartment in Reuver is certainly an option for young families, although the private sector supply is limited and it pays to check the page regularly for new listings.
All neighbours speak and greet each other whenever you meet them. They take in packages when you're not home. And once a year there's a street party, cosy together playing games and having something to eat and drink. Children play a lot outside and in the playground, child-friendly and the woods are also wonderfully close. Recreation is also plentiful, open-air swimming pool. Recreation pool with play castle, water attractions, events, indoor playground. Landalpark. Ideal to live here. Many different shops nearby. A place with countless possibilities.
Auto-translated to English by AII live in a cosy neighbourhood. Homes are now regularly becoming available, bought by families with young children or young couples. People greet each other here, and children play outside a lot. With the forest and the Maas within walking distance, it's lovely for walks. I experience little nuisance or crime. Public transport is perfect. A choice of four primary schools and a secondary school. Sports facilities and a public swimming pool. Plenty of supermarkets and shops.
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