Rental homes in Rijsenhout Dorp, Haarlemmermeer
Are you looking for a rental property in Rijsenhout Dorp? Check the current listings below and discover what this village neighbourhood in Haarlemmermeer has to offer.
Rental prices and market figures for Rijsenhout Dorp, Haarlemmermeer
Rijsenhout Dorp is predominantly a rental neighbourhood: 66% of the approximately 745 homes are rented, compared to 34% owner-occupied homes. A notably large portion of these are owned by housing corporations, namely 62% of the total housing stock. This means the private sector is limited in size here. In the private sector, 22 homes were rented out over the past twelve months, with an average rent of €3,073 per month (excluding social housing). The range ran from €1,950 to €3,250 per month, with an average living area of 118 m². That works out to about €26 per m² per month. These prices are remarkably high for a neighbourhood with an average WOZ value of €332,000, which is clearly lower than the district average of Rijsenhout (€431,000) and the municipal average of Haarlemmermeer (€472,000). The private sector rental supply in Rijsenhout Dorp is therefore not aimed at the lower end of the market. For current rental prices and available rental homes in Rijsenhout Dorp, you can consult the overview at the top of this page, which is updated daily.
Living in Rijsenhout Dorp, Haarlemmermeer
Rijsenhout Dorp is the core of the village of Rijsenhout, a small polder settlement in the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, nestled between the Ringvaart and the farmlands around Schiphol. It has a distinct village character: low-rise buildings, plenty of greenery, quiet streets, and a manageable scale. The neighbourhood has over 1,650 residents, spread across a mix of post-war terraced houses, porch flats, and a limited number of detached homes. The largest group of residents is between 45 and 65 years old, followed by those aged 65 and over. That says something about the atmosphere: quiet, subdued, not a bustling nightlife area.
Facilities
Rijsenhout Dorp has a modest but functional level of facilities. In the village centre, you'll find a small supermarket and a few local shops for daily groceries. For a wider range of shops, residents rely on Hoofddorp or Nieuw-Vennep, both a short drive away. There is a primary school in or near the core, which also makes the neighbourhood attractive for families with young children. For sports, local clubs are active, and the surrounding polder areas offer plenty of space for walking and cycling. The resident scores for greenery and beauty are notably high: both score 9.0 out of 10. That's no coincidence: the open landscape and ribbon development give Rijsenhout Dorp a green appearance that you won't find in more urban neighbourhoods of Haarlemmermeer.
Accessibility
The accessibility of Rijsenhout Dorp scores a 7.0 in resident reviews, which honestly matches its location. There are bus connections towards Hoofddorp and Schiphol, but there is no train station in the village itself. Hoofddorp station and Schiphol Airport station are accessible by bus or bicycle. By car, you can quickly reach the A4 and A9 motorways, making Amsterdam, Haarlem, and The Hague easily accessible. Schiphol is just a few kilometres away, which is an advantage for some residents (short commute to work) but also brings aircraft noise. Parking is generally not a problem in Rijsenhout Dorp: most streets do not require a permit.
What residents think
On the neighbourhood page of Rijsenhout Dorp, the average resident score is 8.1 out of 10. Resident Geert describes it as follows: "Actually, I think the neighbourhood is quite fine. I live here quite pleasantly." That may sound down-to-earth, but it sums up the atmosphere well: not an exciting neighbourhood, but a place where people live comfortably. The scores for community (8.0), safety (8.0), and education (8.0) are all at a good level. Anyone considering renting in Rijsenhout Dorp would do well to also compare the other neighbourhoods in the district. For instance, Rijsenhout Dijk has a more rural character along the ring canal, while Rijsenhout Omgeving features more scattered buildings in the rural area. Rijsenhout Zuid is also an option if you're looking for a bit more space on the edge of the village.
Who is a rental home in Rijsenhout Dorp interesting for?
Rijsenhout Dorp best suits tenants who value peace and space over urban vibrancy. The neighbourhood is attractive for people working in the Schiphol region who want to live close to work, for families seeking space in a manageable village core, and for those aged 45 and over who consciously choose a quieter living environment. Starters and students are less well served: the private sector supply is limited and rents are high. For a social rental home, registration with a housing corporation is necessary, but expect waiting lists. If you want to buy, you can also look at the supply of homes for sale in Rijsenhout Dorp. Act quickly if something becomes available for rent: the private sector supply is scarce.
What residents say about Rijsenhout Dorp
Rijsenhout Dorp receives an average resident score of 8.1 out of 10. The highest scores go to greenery (9.0) and beauty (9.0), reflecting the open, green appearance of the village. Accessibility scores the lowest at 7.0, which fits with its somewhat remote location without a train station. Resident Geert: "Actually, I think the neighbourhood is quite fine. I live here quite pleasantly." View all reviews and full neighbourhood data on the resident reviews and neighbourhood information for Rijsenhout Dorp. These are experiences you won't find anywhere else at the neighbourhood level.
Compare rental homes in and around Rijsenhout Dorp
Unsure if Rijsenhout Dorp is the right choice? Also check what's available in the wider district via the overview of rental homes in Rijsenhout, or broaden your search to rental homes in Haarlemmermeer as a whole. Larger settlements such as Nieuw-Vennep and Zwanenburg generally offer more supply and better public transport connections, but a different living character. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply from over 1,500 sources with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you compare not just a home but also the surrounding area. Want to know more about the municipality? The municipal page of Haarlemmermeer provides a broader overview. Official municipal information can be found on the website of the municipality of Haarlemmermeer.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Rijsenhout Dorp, Haarlemmermeer?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Rijsenhout Dorp over the past twelve months was €3,073 per month, with a range of €1,950 to €3,250 per month. The average living area was 118 m², which works out to about €26 per m² per month. Social housing is of course much cheaper, but requires registration with a housing association.
Are there social housing properties in Rijsenhout Dorp?
Yes, Rijsenhout Dorp has a relatively large share of social housing: 62% of the housing stock is owned by housing associations. That is high compared to the municipal average. For a social housing property, you need to register with a housing association active in the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, such as Ymere or Eigen Haard. Be prepared for waiting lists, as demand for social housing in the region is high.
What is it like to live in Rijsenhout Dorp?
Rijsenhout Dorp is a quiet, village-like neighbourhood with an open, green character on the edge of the Haarlemmermeer. Residents appreciate the peace, safety and green surroundings: green space and beauty both score 9.0 out of 10 in resident ratings. The overall neighbourhood score is 8.1 out of 10. Resident Geert describes it simply but aptly: 'Actually, I think the neighbourhood is quite nice. I live here quite pleasantly.'
Is Rijsenhout Dorp suitable for families with children?
Rijsenhout Dorp can be a good choice for families seeking peace and space. There is a primary school nearby, the neighbourhood scores well on safety (8.0) and education (8.0), and the area offers plenty of space for children to play outside. The level of amenities is limited, but for larger shopping and activities, Hoofddorp and Nieuw-Vennep are within easy reach.
How is the accessibility of Rijsenhout Dorp?
The accessibility of Rijsenhout Dorp scores a 7.0 in resident ratings. There are bus connections to Hoofddorp and Schiphol, but there is no train station. By car, you can quickly reach Amsterdam, Haarlem or The Hague via the A4 and A9. Schiphol is just a few kilometres away, which is convenient for commuters. Parking is generally free and without a permit requirement.
What amenities are there in Rijsenhout Dorp?
Rijsenhout Dorp has a modest range of amenities appropriate to its village scale: a supermarket, local shops for daily groceries, a primary school and sports clubs. For more extensive shopping, healthcare and hospitality, residents rely on Hoofddorp or Nieuw-Vennep. The surrounding polder areas offer plenty of opportunities for walking and cycling.
Is Rijsenhout Dorp a safe neighbourhood to live in?
Rijsenhout Dorp scores an 8.0 on safety in resident ratings, which is considered good. The neighbourhood is small-scale and easy to navigate, which contributes to the feeling of safety. The low population density and village character mean residents know each other, which also benefits the community score (8.0).
I live here quite pleasantly.
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