Rental homes in Uithoorn
View the current rental property supply in Uithoorn, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews per district.

Renting in Uithoorn: between the Amstel and polder
Uithoorn is a municipality with over 31,600 residents on the southern edge of the Amsterdam region. Of the approximately 13,500 homes, 40% are rental properties and 60% are owner-occupied. Within the rental segment, 31% are owned by housing associations (mainly Eigen Haard), while about 9% are in the hands of other landlords. This means the private sector is relatively small, and you can see that in the prices. In the past twelve months, 169 homes in the private sector were rented at an average rent of €2,149 per month, with a range of €823 to €3,750. The average size of those homes was 126 m². Anyone considering renting an apartment in Uithoorn in the lower segment therefore has to search carefully or be on the waiting list for social housing. At the top of this page you will always find the current daily price and the current supply. Uithoorn is a fifteen-minute drive from Amstelveen and half an hour from Amsterdam-Zuid, but public transport is limited to bus lines. This depresses the accessibility score, which residents rate at 7.0, but it also keeps the municipality quiet compared to the city.
Neighbourhoods in Uithoorn: where do you want to live?
Uithoorn is not a large municipality, but the neighbourhoods differ more than you might think at first glance. From the village centre along the Amstel to the new-build in Legmeer, each area has its own character. Below are the main neighbourhoods for renters.
Meerwijk, green and family-friendly
Meerwijk is the highest-rated neighbourhood in Uithoorn with an 8.0 from residents based on 5 reviews. The neighbourhood lies on the west side, borders the Zijdelmeer and has wide avenues with plenty of greenery. It is typically a family neighbourhood with terraced houses and semi-detached homes. Residents cite the peaceful atmosphere and the proximity of water and nature as major plus points. One reviewer writes that it is "lovely to live with children, with playgrounds around the corner and the lake within walking distance." If you are looking for a rental home in a quiet, green environment with good primary schools, you will be well placed here.
Thamerdal, affordable and practical
Thamerdal scores a 7.2 from residents (2 reviews) and is one of the neighbourhoods with the most housing association properties. Here you will find relatively many social rental homes and apartments. The neighbourhood is less distinctive in terms of atmosphere, but practical: close to the Zijdelwaard shopping centre and bus stops towards Amstelveen. For starters and singles who want to rent a home in Uithoorn without paying top dollar, Thamerdal is the logical starting point.
Other neighbourhoods to keep an eye on
The Dorpscentrum along the Amstel has the most village character, with small shops, restaurants and the weekly market. Occasionally, upper-floor apartments and flats become available in the private sector here. Zijdelwaard is the neighbourhood around the shopping centre of the same name, convenient for daily errands and with a mix of rental and owner-occupied properties. Legmeer is a development area where new-build is planned in the coming years, which could yield more rental homes in Uithoorn in the long term. And then there is De Kwakel, a separate village within the municipality with its own rural identity. Here the supply is limited, but the peace and quiet is great. More resident reviews and neighbourhood comparisons can be found on the municipality page of Uithoorn, which now has 7 reviews with an average of 7.8.
Who is a rental home in Uithoorn suitable for?
With an average household income of €40,600 and a large group of over-45s, Uithoorn is mainly a municipality for movers and established families. The largest household group is those with children (5,569 households), and this is reflected in the level of amenities: good primary schools, sports clubs and playgrounds, although education and amenities score a 7.0 and 7.3, not above average. For expats or international workers who want to be close to Schiphol, Uithoorn can be interesting due to the lower rents than Amstelveen, although you then have to take into account longer travel times by public transport. Starters with a modal income find it difficult to get a foothold in the private sector. Social housing via Eigen Haard has waiting times of several years. If you want to move quickly and are flexible with your budget, you might also consider owner-occupied homes in Uithoorn, where the average WOZ value is €427,000. And let's be honest: if you depend on public transport and regularly need to go to Amsterdam-Centrum, Uithoorn is not the most convenient choice. A car is almost essential here. More information about living, parking and municipal regulations can be found on the website of the municipality of Uithoorn.
Searching for a rental home in Uithoorn and surroundings
On Buurtje.nl you combine the current rental supply with neighbourhood scores and real resident reviews, so you can not only rent a home in Uithoorn, but also know what it is really like to live there. If you don't find anything directly here, also look at rental homes in Aalsmeer or Amsterdam. An overview of all municipalities in the region can be found on the page of Noord-Holland.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Uithoorn?
In the free sector, the average rent over the past twelve months was €2,149 per month, with an average area of 126 m². The range runs from €823 to €3,750. Social housing through housing associations falls outside this.
Which neighbourhoods in Uithoorn are the most popular for renting?
Meerwijk scores highest among residents with an 8.0 out of 10 and is valued for its greenery and family-friendly atmosphere. Thamerdal scores a 7.2 and is popular due to the larger supply of social housing. The Dorpscentrum and Zijdelwaard are popular with people who want to live close to shops and restaurants.
How quickly are rental properties in Uithoorn rented out?
Supply in the free sector is limited, with 169 properties rented out in the past year. That averages about 14 properties per month. Popular properties are often gone within a few weeks. Quick response and having documents ready is important.
What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Uithoorn?
About 31% of homes in Uithoorn are owned by housing associations (social housing via among others Eigen Haard), with rents below the liberalisation threshold. The free sector (9% other landlords plus private) has no maximum rent. For social housing, you must be registered and waiting times of several years apply.
Is Uithoorn well accessible by public transport?
Uithoorn has no train station. You rely on bus lines towards Amstelveen and Amsterdam. Residents rate accessibility a 7.0 out of 10. By car you are there quickly, but for daily commuting by public transport to Amsterdam it is not the most convenient location.
Is Uithoorn a safe municipality to live in?
Residents rate safety in Uithoorn with an 8.3 out of 10, which is above average. The municipality has a village character with relatively little nuisance. Especially neighbourhoods like Meerwijk and the rural area are experienced as quiet and safe.
Can I find a rental home as a starter in Uithoorn?
That is difficult. The free sector is expensive with an average of €2,149 per month and social housing has long waiting times. Starters with a modal income often move to surrounding municipalities like Aalsmeer or look for a home to buy. Register as early as possible with housing association Eigen Haard.
good neighbourhood many shops/supermarkets good pizzeria italian/turkish 10/10 both
Auto-translated to English by AII still live in a nice neighbourhood. Unfortunately, the village character is seriously threatened by megalomaniac plans of the municipal government, such as building a residential tower.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a lovely neighbourhood to live in and fun to grow up in, but the connection to other places is very poor and there's little for young people to do to develop themselves.
Auto-translated to English by AINice
Auto-translated to English by AIThe people in the neighbourhood are all very kind and polite, and nothing unpleasant ever happens. Waste is properly separated and cleaned up, and there is quite a lot of greenery. However, I would like to see more variety in plants for biodiversity.
Auto-translated to English by AIIn front of our house it's beautifully green. Sometimes you see turtles ? or hedgehogs ? walking in front of our house. In terms of green/nature, living in De Kwakel is fantastic.
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived there for a year and I generally think Meerwijk is beautiful! I feel comfortable with all my neighbours and a few students from the KKC who live here. Everyone is kind and welcoming to me.
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