Rental homes in Slotermeer-Zuidoost, Amsterdam
View the current rental property listings in Slotermeer-Zuidoost, Amsterdam. Compare prices, read resident reviews, and find a rental property that suits you.


What does a rental property cost in Slotermeer-Zuidoost?
Slotermeer-Zuidoost is one of the most affordable neighbourhoods in Amsterdam to rent, especially compared to the city average. The average WOZ value here is €337,000, well below Amsterdam's €517,000. This is also reflected in rental prices in the free sector: over the past twelve months, a rental property in Slotermeer-Zuidoost was let for an average of €2,354 per month, with a range of €900 to €3,200. This concerns the free sector, excluding social housing and room rentals. On average, these properties offer around 89 m² of living space. For current daily prices and the latest listings, please refer to the overview at the top of this page.
Strikingly, as many as 77% of the 3,491 homes in the neighbourhood are rental properties. Of these, 58% are owned by housing associations, meaning the majority of the supply is social housing. Only 18% are rented out by other landlords in the free sector, so the supply of rental homes outside housing associations is limited. Anyone considering renting an apartment in Slotermeer-Zuidoost in the free sector needs to act quickly: in the past year, 62 properties were rented out.
Green and quiet, but with rough edges: how residents experience Slotermeer-Zuidoost
On the neighbourhood page of Slotermeer-Zuidoost, residents give the area a 6.2 out of 10. That score tells the honest story of a neighbourhood with strong points but also clear areas for improvement. What immediately stands out: green spaces and accessibility both score 8.3. Resident Moenna describes it as "a beautiful natural area with trees in courtyards close to the city" and calls the neighbourhood healthy and affordable for starters. Sloterpark is within walking distance, and the courtyard structure gives the area a village character you wouldn't expect in Amsterdam Nieuw-West.
However, there are also significant drawbacks. Safety scores 4.7 and amenities only 4.0. Resident Joep describes his neighbourhood as a "gated community": nice terraced houses, but with grimmer areas around them and a long walk to the nearest supermarket. This lack of shops in the immediate vicinity is something to consider, especially if you live in Noordoever Sloterplas or Sloterpark. Isabella gives the neighbourhood a 4.9 and is critical of social cohesion: "The neighbourhood coaches do nothing, the parents do nothing. Children are rude." This tension between peace and nuisance is characteristic of parts of Slotermeer-Zuidoost.
Accessibility is definitely a plus. With metro line 50 and several bus routes, you're quickly in the city centre. The average income of €29,700 is well below the Amsterdam average of €44,276, which explains the multicultural and young composition of the neighbourhood. The largest age group is 25 to 45 years old, and more than half of households are single-person. In Dichtersbuurt and Louis Couperusbuurt, you'll find similar atmospheres, but each with its own character. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Amsterdam.
Renting in Slotermeer-Zuidoost: for whom and for whom not?
Renting a home in Slotermeer-Zuidoost is particularly interesting for starters and singles who want to live affordably in Amsterdam and don't mind a neighbourhood that is still very much in development. With 2,180 single-person households, the area is clearly geared towards singles. If you're looking for lively nightlife, extensive shopping streets, or a polished living environment, this neighbourhood is less suitable. Families who value good schools (education scores 8.0) can find a place here, but should take into account the limited amenities and varying perceptions of safety. Those who prefer buying over renting can check out the properties for sale in Slotermeer-Zuidoost, where entry-level prices are significantly lower than in more popular Amsterdam neighbourhoods.
View the current rental listings in Slotermeer-Zuidoost
At the top of this page, you'll find the current overview of rental properties in Slotermeer-Zuidoost, including filters for price, size, and energy label. Buurtje.nl combines this supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you can not only rent a home but also know what to expect in the area. Want to broaden your search? Then also check out the rental supply in all of Amsterdam, or compare with popular neighbourhoods like the Jordaan and the Haarlemmerbuurt for a very different price picture.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental home in Slotermeer-Zuidoost?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent over the past year was €2,354 per month. The range runs from €900 to €3,200, depending on the size and condition of the property. The average living area is 89 m².
Is Slotermeer-Zuidoost a safe neighbourhood to rent a home?
Residents rate safety a 4.7 out of 10 on Buurtje.nl. Some residents experience the immediate surroundings as quiet, but describe neighbouring areas as grimmer. It is advisable to visit the neighbourhood at different times before choosing a rental home.
How long is the waiting time for a social rental home in Slotermeer-Zuidoost?
Approximately 58% of homes in Slotermeer-Zuidoost are owned by housing corporations. The waiting time for social housing in Amsterdam Nieuw-West typically runs up to 8 to 12 years via WoningNet. For the free sector, there are no waiting times, but supply is limited.
How is the accessibility if you want to rent a home in Slotermeer-Zuidoost?
Residents rate accessibility an 8.3 out of 10. Metro line 50 connects the neighbourhood to Amsterdam Centraal and Zuidoost. Several bus lines stop in the area. By car, you are quickly on the A10 ring road. Parking in front of the door is reportedly good according to residents.
Are there enough shops and facilities in Slotermeer-Zuidoost?
Facilities score only a 4.0 among residents. Several residents indicate that the nearest supermarket is a considerable walk away. For daily groceries, you are dependent on shopping centres outside the neighbourhood, such as Plein 40-45 or the Osdorpplein.
A safe area where incidents are avoided, a neighbourhood that is healthy and cheap to live in for starters. Lots of green, peace and environmentally friendly for singles. You can park your car in front of the door. The residents are from different cultures, many young people. It gives peace and enjoyment.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood coaches do nothing, the parents do nothing. Children are rude.
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood with grim areas around it. Neighbourhood with terraced houses surrounded only by apartments and social housing. Long walk to the nearest supermarkets.
Auto-translated to English by AI






