Rental homes in Rijnbuurt, Amsterdam
Check the current rental property listings in Rijnbuurt, Amsterdam. Compare prices, read resident reviews, and find a rental home that suits you.


What does a rental home cost in the Rijnbuurt?
The Rijnbuurt is pre-eminently a tenant neighbourhood: no less than 79% of the more than 5,300 homes are rental properties. Of these, 38% belong to housing associations and 41% are owned by other landlords, such as private investors and institutional parties. Only 20% of the homes are owner-occupied. The average WOZ value is €512,000, almost equal to the Amsterdam average of €517,000. This translates into substantial rents in the free sector. Over the past twelve months, 223 homes were rented out at an average rent of €2,599 per month, with an average floor area of 66 m². The range runs from €880 to €4,900 per month, showing that there are considerable differences between a compact apartment and a more spacious rental house. Note: these are figures from the free sector, excluding social housing via housing associations. For the current daily price and the current supply, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
How do residents experience daily life in the Rijnbuurt?
On the neighbourhood page of Rijnbuurt, residents rate the neighbourhood an 8.1 out of 10. Striking is the perfect 10 for accessibility, and that is no surprise. With Europaplein metro station, tram lines on the Amsteldijk and the Rijnstraat, and Amsterdam RAI station within walking distance, you can get anywhere quickly. Resident LindaScipio calls the neighbourhood "child-friendly" and appreciates the many activities for children. That is correct: there are playgrounds spread across the neighbourhood and a football pitch that is regularly full. Another resident, M.H Lobbrecht, confirms that it is a "safe and fun neighbourhood" with all supermarkets within easy reach, but also adds some caveats. The rubbish collection sometimes leaves waste behind, which does not improve the street scene, and the street lighting could be better in some places. These are not major problems, but they are things you notice when you live there.
The Rijnbuurt has a clear character of its own. It is not a trendy nightlife district like the Jordaan, but a neighbourhood where you do your shopping at the Albert Heijn on the Rijnstraat, take your child to the playground, and sit quietly at home in the evening. The Amstel and the Amstelpark are nearby, which explains the green score of 8.0. The sub-neighbourhoods within the district each have their own atmosphere. In Rijnbuurt-West you are closer to the Amstel and the Martin Luther Kingpark, while Rijnbuurt-Oost leans more towards the RAI and the Beatrixpark. De Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is more compact and quieter.
With 61% highly educated and an average income of €45,000, the Rijnbuurt is a neighbourhood of working professionals and young families. The largest age group (25-45 years) numbers 3,820 residents, over 40% of the total. At the same time, there are also about 1,340 residents aged 65 and over, giving the neighbourhood a mixed character. It is not a neighbourhood where you hang out on the street until late at night, but one where you know your neighbours. The municipality of Amsterdam is investing in public space in this part of Zuid, although residents notice that the cleanliness of the streets (score 7.0) could still be better.
Does the Rijnbuurt suit your situation?
With an average free-sector rent of €2,599 per month, renting in Rijnbuurt is not for everyone. If you are a single starter on a modal income, renting an apartment in Rijnbuurt in the free sector will be difficult. The neighbourhood is mainly interesting for dual-income couples, professionals with above-average salaries, and families who appreciate the combination of accessibility and relative tranquillity. The large number of single-person households (3,275 out of approximately 4,700 households) shows that there are also many people living alone, but part of them are in social housing. If you are looking for more space for your budget, consider Burgwallen-Nieuwe Zijde or check the supply of owner-occupied homes in Rijnbuurt as an alternative. Renting a home in Rijnbuurt requires patience and a solid budget.
Searching for rental homes in the Rijnbuurt and surrounding area
At the top of this page you will find the current rental supply in the Rijnbuurt, with filters on price, floor area and energy label. Buurtje.nl combines property listings with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect from the neighbourhood. Rental homes in Rijnbuurt go quickly, so set an alert. Also take a look at the supply in the Grachtengordel-West or see what is available in all of Amsterdam.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental home in the Rijnbuurt?
In the free sector, the average rent over the past year was €2,599 per month, with an average area of 66 m². The range runs from €880 to €4,900 per month. This excludes social housing through housing associations.
Is the Rijnbuurt a safe neighbourhood to rent a home?
Residents give the Rijnbuurt an 8.0 for safety on Buurtje.nl. The neighbourhood is described as a safe, family-friendly area. However, residents note that street lighting could be better in some places, especially in the evenings.
How is the accessibility when looking for a rental home in the Rijnbuurt?
Accessibility scores a 10 out of 10 from residents. Europaplein metro station and Amsterdam RAI station are located in the neighbourhood, and several tram lines run along Rijnstraat and Amsteldijk. You can reach Amsterdam Central within ten minutes.
How long is the waiting time for social housing in the Rijnbuurt?
Approximately 38% of homes in the Rijnbuurt are owned by housing associations. The waiting time for social housing in Amsterdam can be up to 10 years or more in popular neighbourhoods like the Rijnbuurt. Renting a home in the Rijnbuurt through the free sector is faster but significantly more expensive.
Are there good schools and playgrounds in the Rijnbuurt?
Residents rate education at 7.5 out of 10. There are primary schools in the immediate vicinity and several playgrounds and a football field in the neighbourhood. Residents explicitly describe the area as family-friendly, with regular activities for children.
Many activities for children, dog-friendly
Auto-translated to English by AISafe and nice neighbourhood, close to public transport, but the rubbish collectors should come more often to take the rubbish away, they often leave the rubbish behind which doesn't give a nice street view! All supermarkets nearby. Nice playground in the neighbourhood and a football field. The street lighting could be a bit better, quite dark! Good school where my grandchildren attend. In short, a reasonably good neighbourhood. I am satisfied.
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