Rental homes in Stevensbeek, Land van Cuijk

Renting in Stevensbeek: a small private sector in a owner-occupied dominated village

Stevensbeek is essentially an owner-occupied neighbourhood: over 82% of the 325 homes are owned by residents. Only 18% are rental properties, of which about half are owned by a housing association and the other half by other landlords. This makes the supply of rental properties in Stevensbeek limited, especially in the private sector. Over the past twelve months, seven private sector homes were rented out, with an average rent of €1,478 per month. The range was between €1,075 and €1,595 per month, with an average living area of 112 m². These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing. For current rents and available properties at this moment, see the overview at the top of this page. The WOZ value in Stevensbeek, at €378,000, is clearly above the municipal average of €346,000 for Land van Cuijk, which partly explains the relatively high private sector rents.

Stevensbeek: a village where you still know each other

Stevensbeek is a small village in the north of the municipality of Land van Cuijk, with about 780 inhabitants. It has a distinct village character: quiet, green, little traffic on the streets, and a community where faces are familiar. The largest group of residents is between 45 and 65 years old, and families with children are the most common household type. That says something about the pace and atmosphere: this is not a place for people seeking hustle and bustle or wanting to walk quickly to a station.

On the neighbourhood page of Stevensbeek, residents share their experiences and give scores per category. What comes back in the reviews is the peace and social cohesion: people know their neighbours, children play outside, and there is little nuisance. One resident aptly describes it as "a place where you still just have a chat on the street". At the same time, there are critical notes: amenities are limited. There is no supermarket in the village itself, and for daily shopping you rely on surrounding centres. Accessibility by public transport is also minimal. A car in Stevensbeek is not a luxury but a necessity. Those who know and accept this will find a quiet living environment here that is hard to find in busier parts of the region. The adjacent Stevensbeek rural area offers even more space and countryside for those who want to live even further from the inhabited world. If you compare Stevensbeek with other small centres in the municipality, Escharen and Gassel are also worth a look, villages with a similar character but sometimes a slightly different offering. Those who want to combine more urban amenities with a rental property in the region can also look at Grave, which has more to offer in terms of shops and hospitality.

Renting in Stevensbeek: who is this village really for?

Renting a house in Stevensbeek best suits people who consciously choose peace, space and a close-knit community, and who are mobile with their own car. Families with children generally feel at home here, as do people aged 45-plus who want to leave the hustle and bustle of the city behind. For starters dependent on social housing, the supply is very limited and waiting times are long. Those considering renting an apartment in Stevensbeek will find that the supply consists almost exclusively of ground-floor homes. If you are looking for more choice or are also considering buying, check out the supply of homes for sale in Stevensbeek, because the owner-occupied market is by far the largest here.

Find current rental properties in Stevensbeek

Renting a home in Stevensbeek requires patience: the supply varies and is limited on an annual basis. Buurtje.nl collects the current supply daily, including filters on price, area and energy label. If you want to broaden your search area, also check out the supply in Velp or Linden, or view all rental properties in Land van Cuijk for a complete overview of the region.