Rental homes in Sliedrecht
View the current supply of rental properties in Sliedrecht, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews per district.
Renting a home in Sliedrecht: between the dikes and the river
Sliedrecht is a village of over 26,000 residents, located along the Noord river in the Drechtsteden region. Of the approximately 11,200 homes, 42% are rental properties. The majority, around 34% of the total stock, is owned by housing associations such as Tablis Wonen. This means the social rental sector is relatively large here, but waiting lists are long. The private sector is much smaller: only 8% of homes are rented out by other landlords. In the private sector, the average rent over the past twelve months was €1,560 per month, with a range of €435 to €2,957. This corresponds to an average floor area of 56 m², indicating that the supply mainly consists of apartments. Want to see the current daily price and available properties? Scroll to the overview at the top of this page. Sliedrecht has Sliedrecht station on the MerwedeLingelijn, which gets you to Dordrecht within twenty minutes. Via the A15 motorway, you can quickly reach Rotterdam or Gorinchem. The village has a compact shopping centre on Kerkbuurt, a few supermarkets and basic amenities, but for larger purchases you go to Dordrecht or Papendrecht.
Neighbourhoods in Sliedrecht: where do you want to rent?
Sliedrecht is divided into a handful of clear neighbourhoods, each with its own character. Below you can read what to expect as a tenant in each neighbourhood.
Sliedrecht-Centrum: the heart along the dike
The centre of Sliedrecht stretches along Kerkbuurt and Merwedekade. Here you will find shops, restaurants and the station within walking distance. Residents give the centre a remarkably high score of 9.7 out of 10. One resident writes that accessibility is excellent and that everything is within walking distance. The rental supply here mainly consists of apartments above shops and newer complexes towards the river side. For those who want to rent an apartment in Sliedrecht without being dependent on a car, this is the logical choice.
Sliedrecht-Oost: quiet and family-friendly
On the eastern side of the village, towards Giessendam, you will find larger single-family homes and some new-build properties. Sliedrecht-Oost scores an 8.7 from residents. The neighbourhood is appreciated for its tranquillity, proximity to schools and green character along the Giessen. The largest age group in Sliedrecht is 25 to 45 years old, and many of those families with children live in this part of the village. The safety score of 9.3 for all of Sliedrecht is clearly reflected here: residents feel at ease.
Sliedrecht-West: affordable and practical
Sliedrecht-West scores an 8.0, slightly lower than the other neighbourhoods, but still fine. Many housing association homes from the 1970s and 1980s are located here. The neighbourhood is less characteristic, but rents are generally lower. For starters looking for a rental home without paying private sector prices, registering with Tablis Wonen for this neighbourhood is worth considering. Amenities are basic, but the shopping centre is within cycling distance.
There is also Sliedrecht-Noord, a slightly smaller residential area with mainly terraced houses and a quiet, suburban atmosphere. On the municipality page for Sliedrecht you will find all resident reviews and sub-scores per category, from safety (9.3) to accessibility (9.5). That accessibility score is remarkably high for a village of this size and is explained by the direct train connection and its location on the A15.
For whom is renting in Sliedrecht a good choice?
Sliedrecht mainly attracts families and couples who want to avoid the hustle and bustle of Rotterdam or Dordrecht but still want to remain accessible. With an average income of €35,000 and private sector rents around €1,560 per month, renting a home in Sliedrecht in the private sector is not feasible for everyone. Those with a smaller budget would do well to register with housing association Tablis Wonen via the website of the municipality of Sliedrecht for more information about housing allocation in the region. Keep in mind that the waiting time for social housing in the Drechtsteden can be several years.
If you are looking for more space or a garden, the owner-occupied market here is relatively affordable with an average WOZ value of €303,000. Also check out the homes for sale in Sliedrecht as an alternative. For expats or people who specifically work in the Randstad, Sliedrecht is honestly not the first choice. The train connection is nice, but it is not an intercity station and the international character is lacking. For those who consciously choose a village environment with good neighbours and a close-knit community (score 9.0), it is a solid option. Prepare your documents well: employer's statement, payslips and an extract from the BRP. In a market with only 27 private sector rentals per year, the scarce supply goes quickly.
Searching for rental homes in Sliedrecht and surroundings
On Buurtje.nl you combine current housing supply with neighbourhood scores and real resident reviews, so you not only find a home but also a neighbourhood that suits you. Rental homes in Sliedrecht are scarce, so also look at the supply in the area: Alblasserdam is right next to Sliedrecht, and Capelle aan den IJssel and Barendrecht are also worth a look if you want to head towards Rotterdam. More about the region can be found on the page for Zuid-Holland.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Sliedrecht?
In the free sector, the average rent over the past twelve months was €1,560 per month, with an average floor area of 56 m². The range was from €435 to €2,957. Social housing through Tablis Wonen is cheaper, but has long waiting times.
Which neighbourhoods in Sliedrecht are the most popular for renting?
Sliedrecht-Centrum scores the highest with a 9.7 from residents, followed by Sliedrecht-Oost with an 8.7 and Sliedrecht-West with an 8.0. The centre is popular due to amenities and the station, while Oost offers more space for families.
How quickly are rental properties in Sliedrecht rented out?
Supply in the free sector is very limited: only 27 homes were rented out in the past twelve months. This means a rental home in Sliedrecht is quickly off the market. Make sure your documents are ready and respond immediately.
What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Sliedrecht?
About 34% of all homes in Sliedrecht are owned by housing corporations (social housing via Tablis Wonen), with rents below the liberalisation threshold. The free sector accounts for about 8% of the stock and has higher rents, averaging €1,560 per month. For social housing, you need to register and waiting times of several years are normal.
Is Sliedrecht well accessible by public transport?
Yes, Sliedrecht has its own train station on the MerwedeLingelijn. From there, you can reach Dordrecht in about 20 minutes and transfer towards Rotterdam or Utrecht. Residents rate accessibility a 9.5 out of 10. The A15 motorway is nearby.
Is Sliedrecht a safe municipality to live in?
Residents rate safety in Sliedrecht a 9.3 out of 10. It is a close-knit village community where people know each other. The overall resident score is 8.9, based on six reviews.
Can I rent an apartment in Sliedrecht as a starter?
It is possible, but supply is limited. In the free sector, most rental properties are apartments with an average floor area of 56 m². With an average rent of €1,560, you need a decent income as a starter. Also register with Tablis Wonen for social housing.
How many rental and owner-occupied homes are there in Sliedrecht?
Sliedrecht has approximately 11,200 homes, of which 42% are rental and 58% owner-occupied. Of the rental homes, the majority are owned by housing corporations. The average WOZ value of owner-occupied homes is €303,000, which is relatively affordable compared to the rest of South Holland.
Quiet, only the Torbeckelaan is sometimes a racetrack
Auto-translated to English by AIWhere we live it's great. Only pity about the buses here on Thorbekelaan, not nice noise and a lot of dirt. Otherwise it's still quite quiet here.
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood with lovely people, but too little mutual contact. Now that activities are being organised (front garden flea market, neighbourhood BBQ, etc.), the sense of community is increasing and more and better contacts are emerging. The number of participants in activities is growing.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's very pleasant to live here, there is plenty of play space for children of all ages. Accessibility of the neighbourhood is very good, also for service providers. I feel at home and you can turn to many people if something is wrong. Unconsciously, we all look out for each other and keep an eye on whether any strange things happen.
Auto-translated to English by AII'm very happy with my neighbourhood, but I miss play facilities even though they exist. What I mean is that they are outdated, not suitable for small children, and there is too little variety. If every playground only has a slide, it becomes less challenging for a child. When my son (now 2) discovered that playing outside is great fun, we went out. But there was absolutely nothing for him to do in my neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AISchools in the area, petting zoo, water playground and close to the shops. Quiet neighbourhood with lots of children
Auto-translated to English by AI
