Homes for sale in Oirschot
View the current supply of homes for sale in Oirschot, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews per district. Find the home and neighbourhood that suits you.
Buying a house in Oirschot: the housing market in 2026
Oirschot is one of the most sought-after residential municipalities in the Kempen, located between Eindhoven and Tilburg in the heart of North Brabant. The monumental centre with its Markt, the Sint-Petruskerk and the many national monuments give the village a distinct character that you won't easily find elsewhere in the region. The combination of rural living and being within a quarter of an hour of the High Tech Campus or the centre of Eindhoven makes Oirschot attractive for professionals and families seeking peace without sacrificing accessibility.
The housing market in Oirschot is strong. Of the more than 8,260 homes, 75% are owner-occupied, indicating a stable homeownership market with many committed residents. The average WOZ value is €465,000, but actual transaction prices are higher: in the past year, 276 homes changed hands for an average purchase price of €663,259. The range runs from around €250,000 for a modest terraced house to €2,950,000 for detached villas on the edge of the forest. With an average area of 145 m², you get relatively more space for your money here compared to Eindhoven itself. At the top of this page you will find the current supply and the most recent market figures. Buurtje.nl bundles homes from more than 1,500 sources and adds neighbourhood scores and resident reviews, so you can assess not only the home but also the neighbourhood.
The best neighbourhoods to buy a house in Oirschot
The municipality of Oirschot consists of four distinct cores, each with its own atmosphere and price level. Below is an overview of the neighbourhoods that matter most to buyers.
Middelbeers and Westelbeers, rural living with the highest neighbourhood score
The two Beersen lie north of the Oirschot core, surrounded by stream valleys and patchwork landscape. Here you truly live in the countryside, with farmhouses converted into spacious family homes and scarce new-build plots. The neighbourhood score of 8.9 is the highest in the municipality. Residents particularly appreciate the greenery and tranquillity. Expect to take the car for daily shopping, as amenities are limited. Prices are slightly above the municipal average due to the large plots. View the housing supply in Middelbeers and Westelbeers for the current situation.
Spoordonk, village peace with a close-knit community
Spoordonk is the smallest village in the municipality, hidden among the meadows west of Oirschot. With a neighbourhood score of 8.8, it scores almost as high as the Beersen. One resident aptly describes it: "Wonderfully quiet, lots of greenery and a nice community where you really know your neighbours." The supply mainly consists of detached homes and semi-detached houses. There are few starter homes here, but for movers seeking space and silence, Spoordonk is an excellent option. Discover what is for sale in Spoordonk.
Oirschot core, the beating heart with amenities
The Oirschot core is where you find most amenities: supermarkets, primary schools, GPs, hospitality around the Markt and a direct bus connection to Eindhoven and Best. The neighbourhood score is 8.4, which is still more than adequate. Residents praise the safety (9.6) and green character (9.6), but accessibility by public transport scores lower at 6.7. That is honestly recognisable: without a car you are limited in Oirschot. The housing supply in the core is the most diverse, from apartments around the centre to new-build neighbourhoods like De Kemmer. If you are considering buying an apartment in Oirschot, the core offers the best chance. View the available homes in Oirschot core.
Oostelbeers, affordable and quiet
Oostelbeers lies on the northern side of the municipality and has the lowest score with a neighbourhood score of 7.9, though that is still a comfortable pass. The village has its own primary school and an active club life. Homes here are generally somewhat more affordable than in the core or the Beersen, making it interesting for starters willing to live a bit further from amenities. View the supply in Oostelbeers for current possibilities.
Want to see all neighbourhood scores and resident reviews side by side? On the municipality page of Oirschot you will find all ratings per neighbourhood, so you can compare purposefully before planning a viewing.
What to look out for when buying a home in Oirschot?
Firstly: look beyond just the core. The outlying villages often offer more living space for a lower price per square metre, but you are more dependent on the car. Weigh that honestly against your daily routine. Secondly: the market in Oirschot is tight. With 276 homes sold in the past year and limited new supply, you need to act quickly. Overbidding is not uncommon, especially for family homes in the core. Make sure your financing is arranged in advance. Thirdly: pay attention to energy labels. Many homes in Oirschot date from the 1960s to 1980s and still have relatively high gas consumption (average 1,220 m³). An energy renovation can cost thousands of euros, but pays off in the long run. Check the energy label in the filters at the top. Finally: use neighbourhood data to support your choice. On Buurtje.nl you can see per home how the neighbourhood scores on safety, greenery and amenities. That gives you insight you won't get from a viewing. Prefer to rent? Then also check rental homes in Oirschot as an alternative.
What residents say about living in Oirschot
Oirschot receives an average score of 8.6 out of 10 from residents, based on 7 reviews. Safety (9.6) and the green environment (9.6) score notably high. That is no surprise when you cycle through the Oirschot countryside. A resident of Spoordonk writes: "The combination of nature, peace and yet being close to Eindhoven makes this the perfect place for us." Accessibility by public transport at 6.7 is the only real point of concern. Curious about all experiences? Read all reviews of Oirschot on the municipality page.
Homes for sale near Oirschot
Looking wider in the region? The Kempen and surrounding area offer similar tranquillity with sometimes a different price level. View the supply in Bergeijk, which is even more rural, or look at Asten for a similar village atmosphere. Also Alphen-Chaam, Baarle-Nassau and Bergen op Zoom are worth exploring if you are flexible on location.
View the current supply of homes for sale in Oirschot
At the top of this page you will find all homes for sale in Oirschot currently available. Use the filters to search by price, area or energy label. With each home you will immediately see the neighbourhood score and reviews of the area, so you can assess not only the home but also the street and neighbourhood. Want to know more about the municipality itself? The website of the municipality of Oirschot provides information about zoning plans and new-build projects.
Frequently asked questions
How many owner-occupied homes are currently for sale in Oirschot?
The current number of owner-occupied homes in Oirschot changes daily. At the top of this page you can see the current supply, aggregated from more than 1,500 sources. This way you won't miss any property that comes on the market.
What does a home cost in Oirschot?
The average purchase price in Oirschot over the past year was €663,259. The range runs from around €250,000 for a modest terraced house to €2,950,000 for a detached villa. In the outlying villages such as Oostelbeers, prices are generally lower than in the centre.
What is the average price per square metre in Oirschot?
Based on an average purchase price of €663,259 and an average living area of 145 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €4,574. This varies by neighbourhood: in the centre you pay more per m² than in Spoordonk or de Beersen, where plots are larger.
How long does a property stay on the market on average in Oirschot?
The current average selling time can be found at the top of this page. Generally, the market in Oirschot is tight: with 276 homes sold in the past year and limited new supply, desirable properties sell quickly. Acting fast and having financing ready are important.
Which neighbourhoods in Oirschot are most popular for buying a home?
Middelbeers and Westelbeers score the highest with residents at 8.9, followed by Spoordonk (8.8) and the centre of Oirschot (8.4). The centre offers the most amenities and the widest range of properties. The outlying villages mainly attract movers looking for space and nature.
Is Oirschot a good place to buy a home?
Oirschot scores an 8.6 with residents and excels in safety (9.6) and green spaces (9.6). The municipality has approximately 19,280 inhabitants, a labour participation rate of 70%, and is conveniently located near Eindhoven. The WOZ value of €465,000 and stable purchase prices indicate a solid housing market.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Oirschot?
Expect 4 to 6% on top of the purchase price in additional costs. This includes 2% transfer tax (buyers under 35 may qualify for the starter exemption up to €510,000), notary fees, valuation costs, and possibly estate agent fees. For a property of €663,000, this amounts to approximately €26,000 to €40,000 extra.
How is the accessibility of Oirschot?
Oirschot is located directly on the N615 and a short distance from the A58 and A2. By car, you can reach Eindhoven or Best in 15 to 20 minutes. Public transport is a weaker point: residents give accessibility a 6.7. Buses run, but there is no train station. Best station is the nearest option.
Can I search for owner-occupied homes per neighbourhood in Oirschot?
Yes, on this page you can filter and click through to specific neighbourhoods such as Oirschot-centre, Spoordonk, Middelbeers and Westelbeers, or Oostelbeers. Per neighbourhood you can see the available supply, the neighbourhood score, and reviews from residents.
How many homes are there in total in Oirschot?
The municipality of Oirschot has approximately 8,260 homes. Of these, 75% are owner-occupied and 24% are rental properties. A portion of the rental properties (13%) are owned by housing associations. The high homeownership rate ensures a stable housing market with many engaged residents.
The surroundings are beautiful, especially if you enjoy walking and cycling. The community always looks out for each other and it's incredibly safe. I've lived here for almost a year and haven't had a single complaint. Getting here by public transport is a bit tricky, but possible.
Auto-translated to English by AIBeautiful neighbourhood with lots of greenery and friendly neighbours. Perfect area if you love rural surroundings, cycling and walking.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe houses are just good, nice houses. The village itself is a bit remote and the bus doesn't run on weekends. Also, there's not much to do. For example, there's only one bar. Safety is top-notch. As far as I know, there's hardly any burglaries and there's an app group in almost every street or neighbourhood. It's also nice and clean.
Auto-translated to English by AII've been living here with my boyfriend for a few months now and we immediately felt at home. Everyone is very friendly and helpful. Very clean environment, just a bit difficult to reach by public transport if you're not familiar with the area.
Auto-translated to English by AIPleasant and everyone is helpful and kind
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here my whole life. When I was a child, our neighbourhood still had lots of activities, but unfortunately nothing anymore now. At first, all the neighbours knew each other and I was friends with many children from the neighbourhood, but now almost no one knows each other anymore and people hardly talk to each other.
Auto-translated to English by AILovely quiet neighbourhood with lots of children, a playground nearby, cars that don't drive fast
Auto-translated to English by AI
