Rental homes in Rhoon-Noord, Albrandswaard
Looking for a rental property in Rhoon-Noord? Check the current listings and compare prices, sizes, and resident ratings directly on this page.
Renting in Rhoon-Noord: a limited private sector with fixed prices
Rhoon-Noord has 913 homes, 46% of which are rental properties. These rental homes are divided between housing association properties (22%) and other landlords (25%). The private sector is relatively small: in the past twelve months, 18 private sector homes were rented out in Rhoon-Noord, with an average rent of €1,454 per month. The range was between €1,295 and €1,595 per month for an average of 85 m². These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing and rooms. Current rental prices and availability can be found at the top of this page. For comparison, the average WOZ value in Rhoon-Noord is €401,000, which is slightly lower than the municipal average of Albrandswaard (€431,000). This gives a cautious indication that Rhoon-Noord is slightly more accessible than other neighbourhoods in the municipality, although supply remains scarce. Also check the rental supply in the municipality of Albrandswaard for a broader picture.
Village-like and green, but not without resentment: what residents say about Rhoon-Noord
Rhoon-Noord has the character of a village trying to preserve its identity. The neighbourhood scores a 5.6 out of 10 on the neighbourhood page of Rhoon-Noord, based on resident reviews. This average score conceals a striking pattern: accessibility (8.0) and green spaces (8.0) score well, but community (5.0), education (4.0) and housing (1.0) pull the score down significantly.
Resident Cindy aptly captures the feeling of many long-term residents: she describes Rhoon as a beautiful neighbourhood with decent people, but worries about how new residents are being housed. She mentions overcrowding in apartments and careless waste disposal as specific annoyances, and concludes with the plea: "Keep it a village." This sense of a neighbourhood in transition, where the village identity is under pressure, is reflected in the low scores for housing and community. Those considering renting in Rhoon-Noord would do well to be aware of these tensions.
Yet there are also clear plus points. Accessibility is good: Rhoon is close to the A15 and has its own bus connection to Rotterdam. If you like green spaces, you are in the right place: the Buitengebied Rhoon-Noord borders directly on the neighbourhood and offers space for walks and cycling routes. Safety is rated 7.0 by residents. In terms of amenities (6.0), the offering is modest but functional: for daily groceries you don't need to leave the neighbourhood, but for a larger range of shops or nightlife you have to rely on Rotterdam or the centre of Albrandswaard. More resident reviews and detailed neighbourhood data can be found on the overview page of Rhoon-Noord. More information about the municipality can also be found on the website of the municipality of Albrandswaard.
Renting in Rhoon-Noord: who is this suitable for, and who is it not?
Rhoon-Noord is best suited for people who consciously choose a quiet, green living environment outside the city, and who are not dependent on a large range of amenities or schools in the immediate vicinity. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years, which confirms the village-like and quiet character. For families with young children, the low education score (4.0) is a point of attention. If you are looking for a rental home but are flexible, you can also look at homes for sale in Rhoon-Noord, because 54% of the housing stock is owner-occupied. Starters who want to rent a home quickly in Rhoon-Noord should take into account the limited private sector supply.
Finding rental homes in Rhoon-Noord: also worth checking neighbouring municipalities
The current supply of rental homes in Rhoon-Noord and the average time to rent are at the top of this page. Because the supply in Rhoon-Noord is limited, it is worth also looking in adjacent neighbourhoods. Consider renting an apartment in Rhoon-Zuid, or see what is available in Poortugaal-Noord and Poortugaal-Zuid. Buurtje.nl brings together the supply, neighbourhood data and resident reviews in one place, so you can make an informed choice.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Rhoon-Noord?
In the private sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Rhoon-Noord over the past twelve months was €1,454 per month, for a home averaging 85 m². The range was from €1,295 to €1,595 per month. These are annual averages; current prices may differ and can be found at the top of this page.
How long does it take to rent a home in Rhoon-Noord?
The private sector supply in Rhoon-Noord is limited: only 18 private sector homes were rented out in the past twelve months. This means homes are typically snapped up quickly. The average rental time in days is shown at the top of the page and is updated daily.
Is Rhoon-Noord safe to live in?
Residents rate safety in Rhoon-Noord at 7.0 out of 10, which is relatively good. The neighbourhood has a quiet, village-like character. However, there are signals from residents about social tensions surrounding the housing of new residents, which drags down the overall liveability score.
How accessible is Rhoon-Noord for commuters?
Accessibility is one of Rhoon-Noord's strongest points: residents give it an 8.0 out of 10. The neighbourhood is located near the A15 and has bus connections towards Rotterdam. For those commuting to the city daily, this is a clear advantage, although there is no train station.
Are there social housing options available in Rhoon-Noord and how long is the waiting time?
Approximately 22% of the housing stock in Rhoon-Noord is owned by a housing corporation. Waiting times for social housing in the Rotterdam-Rijnmond region are generally long, often several years. For current information on registration and waiting times, you can contact the municipality via the Albrandswaard website.
Rhoon is a nice neighbourhood with tidy residents, but the people who are now being placed in various homes are dragging the neighbourhood down. Apparently, nowadays you can just put your rubbish next to the bin, over your balcony, or in a walkway. You can live with ten people in a two-room apartment. Use the street as a racetrack. And above all, don't work and have someone else do your garden. The neighbourhood is going downhill.
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