Rental homes in ’t Hart-Soestdijk, Soest
View the current rental property supply in 't Hart-Soestdijk. Compare prices, read resident reviews, and discover if this green neighbourhood in Soest suits you.
What does a rental property cost in 't Hart-Soestdijk?
The rental market in 't Hart-Soestdijk is tight and relatively expensive. Of the 4,350 homes in the neighbourhood, only 29% are rental properties, of which 15% are owned by housing associations and 14% by other landlords. This means that the free-sector supply is limited. In the past twelve months, 21 homes were rented out in the free sector, at an average rent of €2,452 per month. The range varied from €975 to €3,600 per month, with an average floor area of 160 m². These prices are significantly higher than in many other neighbourhoods of Soest, which can partly be explained by the high WOZ value averaging €483,000 (the municipal average is €427,000). At the top of this page you will always find the current daily price and the current supply.
Anyone looking for an affordable rental home in 't Hart-Soestdijk must be patient. The social rental sector is small and waiting times through housing associations are long. In the free sector, you compete with dual-income couples and families who are willing to pay a lot for the peace and space this neighbourhood offers. Renting an apartment in 't Hart-Soestdijk is, by the way, more difficult than a single-family home: the supply mainly consists of larger homes.
't Hart-Soestdijk: green, safe and quiet, but don't expect a vibrant nightlife
Residents of 't Hart-Soestdijk rate their neighbourhood on Buurtje.nl an 8.5 out of 10. Particularly the amenities (9.2), accessibility (9.0) and safety (8.8) score highly. You recognise that picture when you cycle through the neighbourhood. The area Soestdijk borders directly on the Baarnse Bos, giving the neighbourhood a green and rural character. One resident writes: "Nice that it's next to the Baarnse Bos." Along the Soestdijkseweg and Van Weedestraat you will find supermarkets, GPs and eateries. Soest-Zuid station is easily accessible, and via the A28 you are quickly in Amersfoort or Utrecht.
Yet 't Hart-Soestdijk is not for everyone. Resident Jamie (7.5/10) describes it aptly: "Feels safe, because actually almost nothing bad ever happens, but not much happens either. It's not very multicultural, and there's not much interaction with other people either." The community score of 7.5 confirms that picture. It is a neighbourhood where you greet your neighbours, but not necessarily visit each other's homes. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years (2,725 residents), and the 65-plus group is also well represented with 2,520 people. This makes the atmosphere calm and predictable.
In the area 't Hart there are a few more terraced houses and the atmosphere is slightly more village-like. Around the Bleekveld, new-build homes have been constructed in an existing neighbourhood, which according to resident Rolanda creates an interesting mix, although she notes that the social composition can vary considerably from street to street. If you prefer a slightly livelier area, you could look at de Eng-Soest-Midden, which is closer to the centre of Soest. Read more about residents' experiences on the neighbourhood page of 't Hart-Soestdijk, where you will find all reviews and detailed neighbourhood data.
Renting in 't Hart-Soestdijk: for whom and for whom not?
With an average rent of almost €2,500 per month in the free sector, this neighbourhood is mainly aimed at dual-income couples, families with above-average incomes and older professionals seeking peace and space. The average disposable income in the neighbourhood is €45,800, higher than the municipal average. If you are a starter or looking for an affordable studio, then 't Hart-Soestdijk is probably not your first choice. Instead, look at Smitsveen or Overhees, where prices are somewhat lower. Considering buying instead of renting? Then check out the supply of homes for sale in 't Hart-Soestdijk. With 71% owner-occupied homes, you generally have more choice there.
Searching for a rental home in 't Hart-Soestdijk and surroundings
On Buurtje.nl you will find the current rental supply in 't Hart-Soestdijk, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics so you get a fair picture before planning a viewing. The supply changes quickly, so check regularly. Want to search more broadly? Then also look at the supply in all of Soest or see what is available in the nearby neighbourhood Klaarwater. The municipality of Soest offers information on its website about housing policy and parking permits.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental home in 't Hart-Soestdijk?
In the free sector, the average rent over the past year was €2,452 per month, with an average floor area of 160 m². The range runs from €975 to €3,600 per month. Social housing through housing associations is cheaper, but waiting times are long.
Is 't Hart-Soestdijk a safe neighbourhood to look for a rental home?
Residents rate safety at 8.8 out of 10. One resident writes that "hardly anything bad ever happens". It is a quiet, predominantly residential neighbourhood with little nuisance.
How is the accessibility if you rent a home in 't Hart-Soestdijk?
Accessibility scores a 9.0 among residents. Soest-Zuid station is within cycling distance, and via the A28 you are quickly in Amersfoort or Utrecht. Buses run along the Soestdijkseweg towards Baarn and Amersfoort.
Are there many rental homes available in 't Hart-Soestdijk?
Supply is limited. Only 29% of the 4,350 homes are rentals, and in the free sector, 21 homes were rented out over the past year. Rental homes in 't Hart-Soestdijk go quickly, so checking regularly is wise.
Are there good schools nearby if I rent an apartment in 't Hart-Soestdijk?
Residents rate education at 8.5 out of 10. In the neighbourhood and immediate vicinity, you will find several primary schools. For secondary education, you can go to Soest or nearby Baarn and Amersfoort, easily accessible by bike or bus.
amazing
Auto-translated to English by AIThe living room of my house looks out onto the Beetzlaan, the other side looks out onto the Nieuwstraat: I have little/nothing to do with the Schaepmanstraat, for example, which is a much less good street. Many people from a lower social class also live there: there is nothing wrong with that in itself, but I don't understand these people, the children hang around on the street and are constantly shouting. So I avoid these streets, I distance myself from them. The entrance to the Bleekveld car park where my car is parked is on the Beetzlaan, and I consider the Beetzlaan as the entrance to my house. Within walking distance there is a bus station and by bike you can reach the shops in 7 minutes: I find that very pleasant. I have good contact with most residents of Bleekveld (18 homes). Years ago, De Alliantie allowed me to have a balcony built in the attic as part of 'home improvement'. This was a pilot by De Alliantie, and I am very happy with it. I think I have a fantastic house in a nice neighbourhood/street to live in.
Auto-translated to English by AIFeels safe, because hardly anything bad ever happens, but not much happens either. It's not very multicultural, and there isn't much interaction with other people. It is very hygienic and reasonably beautiful. Nice that it's next to the Baarnse Bos.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's very nice and safe here, everyone helps each other and has a lot of respect for each other, very nice. There was a fire recently and everyone helped the people where the fire was.
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