Rental homes in Rijkerswoerd, Arnhem
Check current rental properties in Rijkerswoerd and discover what the neighbourhood has to offer through housing supply, resident reviews and neighbourhood data.
Renting in Rijkerswoerd: a quiet neighbourhood with limited private-sector supply
Rijkerswoerd is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Of the more than 5,200 homes, 62% are owner-occupied, and only 38% are rental properties. That rental portion largely consists of housing association properties: 31% of all homes belong to a housing association, while only 7% are with other landlords. Anyone looking for a rental home in Rijkerswoerd in the private sector must reckon with scarce supply. Based on the past twelve months, 19 private-sector homes were rented out, with an average rent of €1,625 per month and a range of €1,017 to €2,150 per month. The average floor area was 114 m². These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing. For the most current rents and available homes, you can consult the overview at the top of this page. The WOZ value of €326,000 is slightly above the Arnhem average of €323,000, reflecting the neighbourhood's residential prestige. Anyone considering renting a home in Rijkerswoerd would do well to act quickly when something becomes available.
Rijkerswoerd: family neighbourhood with a quiet tone and a green edge
Rijkerswoerd has the character of a further-developed Vinex neighbourhood that has now matured. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years, and nearly 40% of residents are married. Households with children are the most common family type. This translates into a neighbourhood that feels quiet but not sleepy. There is a recognisable social structure, people know their neighbours, and the atmosphere is civil and friendly, as one resident described it in a review on the Rijkerswoerd neighbourhood page.
That same resident, Kon, rates the neighbourhood an 8.1 and writes that you live close to the city and yet can walk straight into Park Lingezegen. That is precisely the combination that makes Rijkerswoerd attractive for people who want urban proximity without the associated hustle and bustle. The overall resident score on Buurtje.nl stands at 7.0 out of 10, based on two reviews. Safety scores highest at 8.5, followed by accessibility at 7.5. Community, green space, housing and beauty all score 6.5, indicating that the neighbourhood is functional but does not excel in those areas.
The neighbourhood consists of several sub-areas, each with its own character. In Rijkerswoerd-West and Rijkerswoerd-Oost you will mainly find ground-floor homes, while Rijkerswoerd-Midden and De Overmaat have a slightly more mixed supply. Amenities such as schools and basic shops are present, and accessibility to the centre of Arnhem is reasonably good by car and public transport. The municipality provides additional information about living and amenities via the Arnhem municipality website.
Renting in Rijkerswoerd: suitable for families, less so for starters looking for affordable space
Rijkerswoerd mainly attracts families and people in the middle to higher income bracket. The average household income is €35,600, comparable to the Arnhem average, but private-sector rents are on the higher side with an average of €1,625 per month. For starters or tenants with a smaller budget, renting in Rijkerswoerd in the private sector is therefore difficult. Social housing is available through housing associations, but there is a waiting period. Those who prefer to buy can view the supply of homes for sale in Rijkerswoerd. Rijkerswoerd is less suitable for those seeking urban vibrancy.
Searching for rental homes in and around Rijkerswoerd
The current rental supply in Rijkerswoerd is at the top of this page and is updated daily. If you are looking for more choice or a different type of home, you can explore the wide range of rental homes in Arnhem. Nearby neighbourhoods such as Presikhaaf-Oost, Presikhaaf-West or the livelier Spijkerkwartier sometimes offer more availability or lower prices. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also get to know the area before you sign.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a house in Rijkerswoerd?
In the private sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Rijkerswoerd over the past year was €1,625 per month, with an average floor area of 114 m². Prices ranged from €1,017 to €2,150 per month. These are annual averages based on 19 rented homes in the private sector.
How long is the waiting time for a social housing home in Rijkerswoerd?
Rijkerswoerd has a relatively large share of housing association homes: 31% of all homes belong to a housing association. However, waiting times for social housing in Arnhem are long and typically run several years. Current waiting times and registration options can be found via the housing associations active in the Arnhem region.
Is Rijkerswoerd a safe neighbourhood to live in?
Residents rate safety in Rijkerswoerd at 8.5 out of 10, the highest sub-score in resident reviews. The neighbourhood is known as quiet and civilised, with friendly neighbours. This fits the profile of a family neighbourhood with many owner-occupied homes and a stable resident population.
How is the accessibility of Rijkerswoerd by public transport?
Residents give accessibility a 7.5 out of 10. Rijkerswoerd is located on the south side of Arnhem and is connected by bus to the city centre and Arnhem Centraal station. By car, the neighbourhood is easily accessible via the A325. Park Lingezegen is within walking distance, making the location attractive for cyclists and walkers.
Are there good schools nearby for families renting a home in Rijkerswoerd?
Rijkerswoerd is a typical family neighbourhood and has primary schools within the neighbourhood. Residents rate education at 7.0 out of 10, which is satisfactory but not outstanding. For secondary education, students rely on schools elsewhere in Arnhem, which are accessible by bike or public transport.
Quiet, civilised, friendly people.
Auto-translated to English by AITypical 1980s houses, where renovation and sustainability of social housing should be a priority. In terms of cosiness, you see in the oldest part that there is a lot of turnover, few playgrounds for small children or space to play ball, etc. As far as I'm concerned, it's time for a large-scale approach, joint clean-up and renovation goals for green spaces and more social outdoor play projects! In addition, the business park near the clinic and the clinic itself are really outdated.
Auto-translated to English by AI
