Rental homes in Vught
View the current rental property listings in Vught, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews. Find a rental property that suits your needs.
Renting a home in Vught: between Den Bosch allure and Brabant tranquillity
Vught is a municipality often mentioned in the same breath as 's-Hertogenbosch, but with a character all its own. Of the nearly 14,000 homes, about 35% are rental properties. Of these, 25% are owned by housing associations (social housing) and around 10% are offered by private and commercial landlords in the free sector. This means that the free sector supply is relatively limited, and competition is fierce. In the past twelve months, 116 homes have been rented in the free sector, at an average rent of €1,887 per month. The range is wide: from around €470 for a compact apartment to €15,000 for the most exclusive villas along the Vught lanes. The average rented property has an area of 107 m². Want to see the current daily price and the current supply? Scroll to the overview at the top of this page.
Vught benefits enormously from its location: Vught station offers a direct train connection to Den Bosch (five minutes) and Eindhoven, and via the A2 and A65 you are quickly on the motorway. This makes it popular with people who work in the Randstad or in Brabant cities but prefer to live in a green, quiet environment. With an average income of €46,100 and 43% highly educated, Vught is a prosperous municipality, which is reflected in the rental prices and the average WOZ value of €496,000. On the Vught municipality website you will find information about living, permits and local regulations.
The neighbourhoods of Vught: where do you want to rent?
Vught is compact, but the neighbourhoods differ more than you might think at first glance. Below is an honest overview of the main areas, including the ratings that residents have left on the Vught municipal page.
Vught-centrum: village-like with allure
The Vught neighbourhood includes the centre and the immediate surroundings. Residents give this neighbourhood an 8.8 out of 10, the highest score in the municipality. That is not surprising: here you have the Taalstraat with shops and catering, Vught station within walking distance, and the stately lanes with old trees that characterise the village. The type of rental property varies from apartments above shops to detached houses on the edges. Families, dual-income couples and active seniors feel at home here. One resident writes that the combination of accessibility and a village feel is unique. Safety scores an 8.8 and amenities an 8.7, which fits the picture of a complete, well-maintained core.
Vught-Zuid: more affordable, but less distinctive
South of the centre lies Vught-Zuid, a neighbourhood that scores a 7.0 out of 10, lower than the centre. That does not mean it is a bad area, but residents are less enthusiastic about its appearance and social cohesion. The homes here are on average somewhat newer and sometimes slightly more affordable, making it interesting for starters or young couples looking for a rental home without paying top dollar. The proximity of the N65 is both an advantage (accessibility) and a disadvantage (noise, barrier effect). Keep that in mind if you go looking here.
Cromvoirt and Helvoirt: rural living
If you are really looking for space, you can go to the village cores of Cromvoirt and Helvoirt. Cromvoirt is a small village west of Vught, surrounded by the Loonse and Drunense Duinen and agricultural landscape. Helvoirt, since the reorganisation part of the municipality of Vught, has its own village centre with a primary school, church and a handful of amenities. The rental supply here is scarce, but when something becomes available, it offers a unique combination of peace and nature. For daily shopping or a night out, you are dependent on Vught centre or Den Bosch. You have to be willing to accept that.
Across the entire municipality, residents rate safety (8.8) and accessibility (8.7) highest. The scores for green space and sense of community are 7.8, which shows that while Vught offers plenty of nature, social cohesion varies by neighbourhood. View all resident reviews and neighbourhood scores on the Vught page for a complete picture.
Who is renting in Vught suitable for, and who is it not?
Vught attracts a specific profile. The largest group of households consists of families with children (4,895 households), and you notice that: good primary schools, sports clubs and a safe environment. Education scores an 8.0 among residents. In addition, it is popular with over-45s and seniors who are looking for peace but do not want to be too far from amenities. The labour participation rate is 68%, and many residents work in Den Bosch, Eindhoven or even Utrecht.
To be honest: if you are looking for a cheap apartment to rent in Vught, it will be difficult. The free sector is expensive and supply is limited. For social housing, you need to register with a housing association (think Woonveste) and expect waiting times. Starters with a smaller budget are sometimes better off in surrounding municipalities such as Altena or Alphen-Chaam, where rental prices are lower. Considering buying instead of renting? Then check out the supply of homes for sale in Vught. Make sure you always have your documents (employer's statement, salary slips, ID) ready when renting a home in Vught. Homes go quickly, especially in the centre. Respond on the same day a home comes online.
Searching for rental homes in Vught and surroundings
On Buurtje.nl you will find the current rental supply combined with neighbourhood scores and experiences from residents, so you not only choose a home but also a neighbourhood that suits you. Can't find what you are looking for directly in Vught? Then also take a look at rental homes in Bergen op Zoom or other municipalities in North Brabant. The supply changes daily, so keep an eye on the page.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Vught?
In the free sector, the average rent in Vught is €1,887 per month, based on 116 rented homes in the past year. The range runs from approximately €470 to €15,000. Social housing via housing associations falls outside this and is significantly cheaper, but has longer waiting times.
Which neighbourhoods in Vught are the most popular for renting?
The Vught (centre) neighbourhood scores the highest among residents with an 8.8 out of 10, thanks to good amenities, safety and accessibility. Vught-Zuid scores a 7.0 and is slightly more affordable. Cromvoirt and Helvoirt are more rural and have little rental supply.
How quickly are rental homes in Vught rented out?
Rental homes in Vught go quickly, especially in the centre. The supply in the free sector is limited (116 homes per year). Make sure your documents are ready and respond preferably on the same day. See the current average rental time at the top of the page.
What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Vught?
About 25% of Vught's homes are owned by housing associations (social housing), with rents below the liberalisation threshold. The free sector (approximately 10% of the stock) has no maximum rent and averages €1,887 per month. For social housing, you must register and there is a waiting time.
Is Vught suitable for families looking to rent a home?
Yes, Vught is popular with families. The largest group of households consists of families with children. Residents rate education at 8.0 and safety at 8.8. However, keep in mind that a rental home in the free sector is not cheap here.
How is the accessibility of Vught for commuters?
Vught has its own train station with a direct connection to Den Bosch (5 minutes) and Eindhoven. Via the A2 and A65 you are quickly on the motorway. Residents give accessibility an 8.7 out of 10. This makes renting a home in Vught attractive for commuters.
Are there affordable rental homes to be found in Vught?
In the free sector, the range starts at approximately €470 per month, but the majority is significantly higher. For affordable options, you can register with a housing association for social housing. Starters with a limited budget can also look at surrounding municipalities where prices are lower.
Nice neighbourhood, and not just because of the people who live there. Everything I need within walking distance. There could be some greenery against the boring, long side walls, just like neighbourhood benches.
Auto-translated to English by AILots of variation in ages. Most people greet each other on the street. My apartment complex is cosy and we help each other when needed.
Auto-translated to English by AIIn my neighbourhood there are beautiful large houses and lots of nature. The city centre is a 5-8 minute bike ride away, so all shops are easily accessible. You can also be in the woods within 5 minutes, which is ideal if you have children/pets. I wouldn't know what else to mention. In recent years, more children have moved into the neighbourhood, so it's also nice for the kids. Occasionally neighbourhood activities are organised, such as a running dinner or a pub quiz.
Auto-translated to English by AII don't take part in neighbourhood activities and have no deep contacts with neighbours. For me, it's purely a place to live.
Auto-translated to English by AIFine, mixed backgrounds, accessible, not a lot of green.
Auto-translated to English by AIA nice neighbourhood where I started living since the beginning of this year. A beautiful environment with nature and all kinds of facilities nearby.
Auto-translated to English by AI
