Rental homes in Wilnis, De Ronde Venen
Looking for a rental property in Wilnis? Check the current listings on this page, supplemented with resident reviews and local neighbourhood data.
Renting in Wilnis: a small private sector in a owner-occupied dominated village
Wilnis is primarily an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Of the more than 2,900 homes in the village, only 31% are rental properties, the majority of which are owned by housing associations (21%). The private sector is therefore limited: over the past twelve months, 38 private sector rental homes were let, with an average rent of €1,917 per month and a range of €765 to €3,200 per month. The average floor area was 164 m², indicating that these are predominantly larger homes, not small apartments. For current availability and the current average rent, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
The WOZ value in Wilnis is €477,000, which is slightly below the municipal average of €516,000 for De Ronde Venen. This says something about the type of housing: solid, but not the most expensive corner of the municipality. The average income of €41,000 per year is also just below the municipal average. So anyone looking for a rental home in Wilnis in the private sector pays a considerable amount on average, while supply is scarce. Social housing falls outside these figures and has its own waiting lists via the housing association. For an overview of rental properties in the wider municipality, you can also look at rental properties in De Ronde Venen.
Quiet peat village with a clear character: what residents say about Wilnis
Wilnis scores a 7.5 on the neighbourhood page of Wilnis, where you can also find the detailed sub-scores and all resident reviews. The safety score stands out with an 8.7, and you can recognise that in the reviews. Roy has lived there for seven years and writes: "Good and safe living area, not much crime except at New Year's." That is a common feeling in these kinds of smaller Dutch peat villages, but it is nice that residents actually experience it that way.
Education even scores a 9.3, which is striking for a village of this size. That fits the demographic composition: the largest age group is 45 to 65 years, but there are also relatively many families with children. The atmosphere is that of a village where people know each other, although that is not always without friction. Henk, who lives on Herwenweg, describes it aptly: his neighbours greet him in the morning, but public transport has worsened, there is dog poo on the dyke, and the church clock chimes every hour. Those kinds of details say more about daily life than an average score ever can. Accessibility (7.0) and green space (5.3) are the weaker points. Anyone used to an extensive cycle path network or good public transport will notice that Wilnis does not excel in that regard.
The neighbourhoods within Wilnis vary considerably. In Wilnis Dorp you are right in the historic ribbon along the dyke, with the associated sounds and bustle of walkers. De Maricken-Veenzijde and the outlying area of Wilnis offer a quieter alternative, but are also less well-connected. The score for amenities (6.7) reflects that Wilnis is not a fully self-sufficient village: for larger shopping trips or a hospital you have to rely on Mijdrecht or further afield.
Renting in Wilnis: who is this village suitable for, and who is it not?
Wilnis is most suitable for families and people aged 35 to 65 who consciously choose peace, safety and a village environment, and who have a car. Private sector rents are high and supply is limited, so anyone looking to rent flexibly for a short period or on a low budget will find it difficult here. For starters or people dependent on public transport, Wilnis is less obvious. Considering a long-term perspective? Then the owner-occupied homes in Wilnis might be a more realistic option financially, especially given the WOZ values and the 69% share of owner-occupied homes.
Searching for rental properties in and around Wilnis
At the top of this page you will find the current supply of rental properties in Wilnis, including filters on price, floor area and energy label. Buurtje.nl combines this with resident reviews and neighbourhood data so you get a more complete picture. Is the supply in Wilnis limited? Then also look at the surrounding neighbourhoods. In Mijdrecht there is usually more supply, and Vinkeveen or Waverveen can also be interesting if you want to rent in the region. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of De Ronde Venen.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Wilnis?
In the private sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Wilnis over the past year was €1,917 per month, with a range of €765 to €3,200 per month. The average floor area of rented homes was 164 m². These are annual figures; the current average rent is shown at the top of this page.
Is there a lot of supply for renting a home in Wilnis?
Supply is limited. Only 31% of the housing stock in Wilnis consists of rental properties, and a large part of that is social housing through a housing association. In the private sector, 38 homes were rented out over the past year. Anyone considering renting an apartment in Wilnis will find that supply is scarce and properties are rented out quickly.
How safe is it to live in Wilnis?
Residents rate safety in Wilnis at 8.7 out of 10, one of the highest sub-scores. A long-term resident describes it as a good and safe living area with little crime. Some nuisance is reported around New Year's Eve, but that is the case in many Dutch villages.
How is the accessibility of Wilnis by public transport?
Accessibility scores a 7.0 among residents, but the tone in reviews is more critical. Residents indicate that public transport has deteriorated in recent years. Wilnis does not have a train station; for larger connections you rely on Mijdrecht or surrounding places. A car is practically indispensable if you are considering renting a home in Wilnis.
Are there good schools in Wilnis?
Education is remarkably well-rated by residents: a 9.3 out of 10, the highest sub-score of the neighbourhood. This fits the character of Wilnis as a family village, where a significant proportion of households have children. For secondary education, children rely on schools in surrounding places such as Mijdrecht.
Have been living here for about 7 years now, very safe, not much crime except during New Year's Eve.
Auto-translated to English by AIPublic transport is getting worse and worse. There's always dog poop on the dyke and loads of people walking, so you often can't cycle at full speed. In the street, people live who tinker with mopeds. Guess what noise that makes. The church clock chimes every hour, and if you're unlucky and the hands are turned by a storm, then also at night. There's not really a patch of forest if you have a dog yourself. Are there good points? Yes, primary school around the corner, easily accessible by car (but then you MUST have one). Public transport to Utrecht and Bijlmer from Mijdrecht centre both exactly 1 hour by bus and train. Woerden less than an hour.
Auto-translated to English by AIPleasant and quiet neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AI
