Rental homes in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken, Heerlen
Looking for a rental property in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken? Check the current listings on this page, including prices, sizes and neighbourhood info.
Renting in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken: affordable compared to the rest of Heerlen
Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken is a neighbourhood where renting and buying are almost evenly split: 51% of the housing stock of 1,746 homes is rental housing, compared to 49% owner-occupied. A large portion of those rental homes, around 34%, is owned by a housing association. The remaining 17% falls under private or commercial landlords. In the free sector, an average of €1,018 per month was paid last year for a rental home in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken, with a range of €845 to €1,395 per month. The average floor area was 87 m². These are annual averages for the free sector, excluding social housing. The WOZ value here is €179,000, which is clearly lower than the municipal average of €203,000 for Heerlen. That difference is also reflected in rental prices: renting a home in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken is financially more accessible for many people than in other parts of the city. See the current listings and the most recent average rental price at the top of this page.
Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken: a quiet neighbourhood for those not seeking hustle and bustle
Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken is not a neighbourhood that stands out for major events or a vibrant nightlife. It is a relatively quiet, predominantly residential area on the southwestern side of Heerlen, with a mixed character. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years old, which sets the atmosphere: it is calm, the streets are clear, and social cohesion is reasonably present. Single-person households form the largest household group with 695, meaning you can also settle here well as a single person. Renting in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken therefore attracts both families and singles.
Residents on the neighbourhood page of Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken particularly appreciate the peace and accessibility of the area. One resident writes that the neighbourhood is pleasantly green and that you can quickly get out into nature, but that the shopping options within the neighbourhood itself are limited and you rely on a car or bike for daily errands. That is a recurring point in the reviews: the neighbourhood is nice to live in, but not self-sufficient. For larger amenities, you head towards the centre of Heerlen or nearby shopping areas. Accessibility by car is good thanks to its location near main roads, but those without a car notice that public transport is limited.
The neighbourhood consists of three sub-areas, each with its own character. Husken is the most compact area, with predominantly terraced houses. Zeswegen has a slightly more spacious layout and borders greener zones, while In de Cramer is more recently built. For the full resident reviews and a detailed picture of liveability, safety, and amenities, you can find that on the neighbourhood page. The labour participation rate of 57% and the average income of €29,100, slightly below the Heerlen average of €31,100, indicate that the neighbourhood has an average working population without extremes up or down.
For whom is renting in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken a good choice, and for whom not?
Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken suits tenants who value peace and affordability over vibrancy. Families, seniors, and middle-aged singles generally feel at home here. For young starters considering renting an apartment in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken, it is good to know that the free sector supply is limited: only 12 free sector homes were rented out last year. Those who rely on public transport or are looking for a lively environment should look at other neighbourhoods in Heerlen. Prefer to buy? Then check out the listings for homes for sale in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken, as almost half of the homes in the neighbourhood are owner-occupied.
Searching for rental homes in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken or nearby
On this page, via Buurtje.nl, you will find the current supply of rental homes in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken, including filters for price, floor area, and energy label. Is the supply here too limited? Then also check the rental homes in Heerlen as a whole, or explore nearby neighbourhoods such as Mariarade, Maria Gewanden en Terschuren or Hoensbroek-De Dem. For municipal information on housing and permits, you can visit the website of the municipality of Heerlen.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken?
In the private sector, an average of €1,018 per month was paid for a rental home in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken over the past year. Rental prices ranged between €845 and €1,395 per month, with an average living area of 87 m². These figures exclude social housing and housing association properties.
How long is the waiting time for a social rental home in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken?
Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken has a relatively large share of housing association properties: about 34% of the housing stock is owned by a housing association. For current waiting times for social housing, you must register with the regional housing association active in the Heerlen region. Information on this can be found on the website of the municipality of Heerlen.
Is Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken a safe neighbourhood to live in?
Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken is a quiet, predominantly residential neighbourhood with a relatively older population. Residents describe the area as clear and peaceful. For current safety figures and resident experiences, you can consult the reviews on the neighbourhood page of Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken on Buurtje.nl.
What schools and facilities are there near Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken?
The range of shops within the neighbourhood itself is limited; residents rely on adjacent neighbourhoods or the centre of Heerlen for daily groceries. Primary schools and other facilities are accessible by bicycle or car. The neighbourhood has good connections to the main roads towards Heerlen city centre and surrounding areas.
Renting a house in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken: are there also apartments available?
The supply of rental homes in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken consists of both ground-level houses and apartments, although the private sector supply is limited. Over the past year, 12 private sector homes were rented out in the neighbourhood. Those considering renting an apartment in Zeswegen-Nieuw Husken would do well to also look at the broader supply in surrounding neighbourhoods of Heerlen.
