Rental homes in Ten Boer en omgeving, Groningen
Looking for a rental property in Ten Boer and surrounding area? Check the current listings on this page, including neighbourhood data and resident reviews.
Renting in Ten Boer and surrounding area: a small market with few private-sector homes
Ten Boer and its surroundings are predominantly an owner-occupied area. Of the 2,509 homes, only 25% are rental properties, the majority of which are owned by housing associations (19%). The private sector is therefore limited: only 7% of the housing stock is rented out by other landlords. This is reflected in the supply. Over the past year, 4 homes were rented in the private sector, with an average rent of €1,304 per month. The range ran from €750 to €1,517 per month. These are annual averages for the private sector, excluding social housing. For current rents and available properties, you can consult the overview at the top of this page. The average WOZ value of €274,000 is slightly below the municipal average of €295,000 for Groningen, making the area relatively affordable for buyers, but the rental market supply remains narrow.
Green and quiet, but the reviews don't lie
Ten Boer and surrounding area is a rural area east of the city of Groningen, consisting of the village centre and scattered hamlets such as Thesinge, Garmerwolde and Sint Annen. The atmosphere is that of an agricultural village with little urban dynamism. Families with children form the largest household group, and the largest age category is 45 to 65 years. That says something about the character: it is quiet, green and manageable, but not bustling.
Residents of Ten Boer and surrounding area give their neighbourhood a score of 3.1 out of 10 on Buurtje.nl, based on one review. That is low, and the sub-scores reveal pain points. Green space scores high (8.0) and accessibility is reasonable (6.0), but safety (1.0), housing (1.0), education (1.0) and amenities (1.0) all score minimally. The only reviewer indicates that there is little to do in the neighbourhood and that basic amenities are lacking or substandard. That picture matches the geographical reality: Ten Boer Dorp has a limited range of shops, and for larger groceries, schools or medical care you quickly have to rely on the city. See all experiences and sub-scores on the neighbourhood page of Ten Boer and surrounding area, where the full demographic data is also available.
Accessibility by car is reasonable; the N360 connects Ten Boer with Groningen. But without your own transport, it is difficult. Public transport is limited, and those who commute to the city daily will find that the distance takes more time than the map suggests. The rural area, particularly Buitengebied Ten Boer-Noord and Buitengebied Ten Boer-Zuid, offers space and tranquillity, but is virtually inaccessible for renters due to the lack of rental homes there. The municipality of Groningen is working on sustainability and liveability in the region; current information about plans and amenities can be found on the website of the municipality of Groningen.
For whom is renting in Ten Boer and surrounding area a realistic option?
Given the limited supply of rental homes in Ten Boer and surrounding area, this area is mainly interesting for people who consciously choose peace, space and greenery, and who have their own transport. It is less suitable for starters who depend on public transport, or for those who value urban amenities within walking distance. For families who want more space than the city offers but still want to rent affordably, neighbourhoods such as Oud-Noord or the Oosterparkwijk are also worth considering. Those considering buying in this area can view the supply of homes for sale in Ten Boer and surrounding area, as that segment is much larger here than the rental market.
Searching for rental homes in Ten Boer and surrounding area: how to find the current supply
Buurtje.nl collects the current rental supply in Ten Boer and surrounding area on this page, including filters for price, surface area and energy label. Because the supply of rental houses here is limited, it may be worth also looking at adjacent parts of the municipality, such as the Centrum or Oud-West. For a broader overview of all rental homes in Groningen you can also search at municipal level.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Ten Boer and surrounding area?
In the private sector, the average rent in Ten Boer and surrounding area over the past year was €1,304 per month. Rents ranged from €750 to €1,517 per month. These figures exclude social housing and room rentals. Supply is limited: only 4 homes were rented in the private sector in the past 12 months.
How long is the waiting time for social housing in Ten Boer and surrounding area?
Social housing in Ten Boer and surrounding area falls under housing associations active in the municipality of Groningen. Waiting times for renting a home through an association in this region can run up to several years, depending on the type of home and registration period. You can register via the regional allocation system; information can be found on the website of the municipality of Groningen or at associations such as Nijestee or Lefier.
Is Ten Boer and surrounding area safe to live in?
Residents rate safety in Ten Boer and surrounding area at 1.0 out of 10 on Buurtje.nl, which is a remarkably low score. This is based on a limited number of reviews, so the picture may be skewed. Ten Boer is a small village with few major urban problems, but the low score suggests residents are concerned or dissatisfied with specific situations. It is advisable to take a look yourself and read resident reviews before deciding to rent an apartment or move into a rental home.
How accessible is Ten Boer and surrounding area from the city of Groningen?
Ten Boer is located about 10 kilometres east of the centre of Groningen and is reasonably accessible by car via the N360. Residents give accessibility a score of 6.0 out of 10. Public transport is limited: buses run, but the frequency is low compared to urban neighbourhoods. Those who need to commute to the city daily for work or study are less well off without their own transport.
Are there schools and amenities in Ten Boer and surrounding area?
Residents rate both education and amenities at 1.0 out of 10, the lowest possible score. Ten Boer village has basic amenities, but for secondary education, hospital care or a wide range of shops, you have to rely on the city of Groningen. Families renting a home in Ten Boer and surrounding area must take travel time for daily needs into account. This is an important consideration for those considering renting a home here with school-age children.
You know everyone, but there's nothing to do and it's barely accessible
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