Rental homes in Zijdelwaard, Uithoorn
Discover available rental properties in Zijdelwaard and compare prices, sizes, and resident reviews via the current listings on this page.
Renting in Zijdelwaard: almost half rent, but the private sector is scarce
Zijdelwaard is a neighbourhood where renting and buying are almost in balance: 49% of the housing stock is rental housing, compared to 51% owner-occupied. That sounds generous, but most rental properties are owned by a housing association (45% of the total stock). The private sector is therefore limited. In the past twelve months, 52 private sector homes were rented out in Zijdelwaard, with an average rent of €1,987 per month and a range of €800 to €2,500 per month. The average floor area was 133 m², indicating that the supply mainly consists of larger homes. The WOZ value in Zijdelwaard is €386,000, clearly lower than the municipal average of Uithoorn (€427,000), suggesting that the neighbourhood is more affordable than other parts of the municipality. View the current supply and daily rental prices at the top of this page.
Zijdelwaard from the inside: family neighbourhood with a quiet rhythm
When you drive into Zijdelwaard, you quickly notice that this is not a neighbourhood that stands out due to bustle or pronounced urbanity. It is a neighbourhood with a recognisable pattern: terraced houses, wide streets, some greenery in between, and many families. The largest age group is 25 to 45 years (nearly 1,850 residents), and households with children form the largest category. You can also feel that in the atmosphere: it is quiet here without being boring, and the neighbourhood has a certain solidity that appeals to people who are not looking for something new every day.
On the neighbourhood page of Zijdelwaard you can read what residents themselves say about their area. A recurring theme in the reviews is the peace and accessibility: residents appreciate that you are quickly outside the built-up area, but also that Amsterdam and Schiphol are reasonably close via the N201. Residents are less enthusiastic about the shopping facilities in the neighbourhood itself, which are perceived as limited. For daily groceries, people rely on supermarkets in the immediate vicinity, and for a wider range on the Village Centre of Uithoorn. Residents often describe the neighbourhood as "nice to live in, but you have to make some sacrifices in terms of amenities". That is an honest summary.
The neighbourhood borders other parts of Uithoorn such as Thamerdal and Legmeer, each with its own character. If you are looking for more urban amenities or want to live closer to water, you can also check out those neighbourhoods. Zijdelwaard itself scores well on safety perception and greenery, but less on liveliness and entertainment options. The municipality of Uithoorn does invest in the neighbourhood; on the website of the municipality of Uithoorn you can find up-to-date information about projects and facilities in the area.
Renting in Zijdelwaard: suitable for whom, and for whom less so?
Zijdelwaard mainly attracts families and people aged 25 to 45 who are looking for peace and space without living far from the Randstad. Renting a home in Zijdelwaard is attractive if you want more living space than you can get for the same money in Amsterdam or Amstelveen. But if you are considering renting an apartment in Zijdelwaard on a limited budget, you must take into account that the private sector here costs an average of almost €2,000 per month. For social housing, waiting times apply. If you are looking for ownership, also check the supply of homes for sale in Zijdelwaard, because with a WOZ value of €386,000 there are relatively affordable options for the region here.
Find current rental supply in Zijdelwaard
Buurtje.nl shows daily updated rental properties in Zijdelwaard, including filters on price, floor area and energy label. Want to compare? Also check the supply in Langs de Vuurlinie or the Veilinggebied, or search more broadly via all rental properties in Uithoorn. This way you quickly find the neighbourhood that best suits you.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Zijdelwaard?
In the private sector, the average rent in Zijdelwaard over the past year was €1,987 per month, with a range of €800 to €2,500 per month. The average floor area was 133 m². These figures exclude social housing. For the current daily price, you can check the listings at the top of this page.
How long is the waiting time for social housing in Zijdelwaard?
Social housing in Zijdelwaard is rented out via Woonstichting Ymere, which operates in the Uithoorn region. Waiting times for social housing in the Amsterdam region are generally long, often several years. You can register and check current waiting times on the Ymere website. Keep in mind that 45% of the housing stock in Zijdelwaard is owned by housing corporations, which keeps pressure on this segment high.
Is Zijdelwaard well accessible by public transport?
Zijdelwaard is located in Uithoorn, which does not have its own train station. Residents rely on nearby stations such as Aalsmeer or stations towards Amsterdam via bus. By car, the neighbourhood is easily accessible via the N201, providing quick access to Schiphol and Amsterdam. This is a point that renters often mention as a consideration when renting a home in Zijdelwaard.
Are there good schools near Zijdelwaard?
Zijdelwaard has a family-oriented character with relatively many households with children. Primary schools are accessible within the neighbourhood and in adjacent parts of Uithoorn. For secondary education, students rely on schools elsewhere in Uithoorn or in nearby municipalities. Current information about schools in the area can be found on the Uithoorn municipality website.
What energy labels do rental homes in Zijdelwaard have?
The average gas consumption in Zijdelwaard is 970 m³ per year and electricity consumption is 2,360 kWh, indicating a mixed housing stock in terms of energy performance. Newer rental homes in the private sector generally have better energy labels (A or B), while older housing corporation homes often have label C or lower. When renting a home in Zijdelwaard, it pays to consider the energy label in your comparison, especially given rising energy costs.






