Homes for sale in Schoot, Eindhoven
Discover the current supply of homes for sale in Schoot and view neighbourhood data, resident scores and market figures to determine if this Eindhoven neighbourhood suits you.
House prices and market figures for Schoot, Eindhoven
Schoot is a neighbourhood where buying is more the exception than the rule. Of the 2,170 homes, only 20% are owner-occupied, while 80% are rented, a large proportion of which are through housing associations (31%) and other landlords (49%). This makes the supply of owner-occupied homes in Schoot limited, but certainly not uninteresting.
The average WOZ value in Schoot is €289,000. This is noticeably lower than the average for the district Oud-Strijp (€350,000) and also below the Eindhoven average of €360,000. For buyers who want to live in the city without paying the highest prices, this could be an attractive prospect.
Looking at actual transactions over the past year, the average purchase price in Schoot is €437,972, with an average living area of 92 m². That works out at around €4,760 per m². The range was wide: homes sold for between €259,500 and €625,000, indicating that both entry-level and larger homes come onto the market. A total of 18 homes changed hands in the past twelve months. For current asking prices and availability, see the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Schoot, Eindhoven
Schoot is not a neighbourhood that stands out for spectacular architecture or trendy hotspots, but that is precisely what many residents appreciate about it. It is an ordinary, close-knit urban district on the west side of Eindhoven, part of the broader Oud-Strijp district, with a character that you would describe as more village-like than metropolitan. The housing stock largely consists of post-war terraced houses and porch flats, built in the 1950s and 1960s, with the occasional newer property inserted in between.
Carola has lived there for over 36 years and describes the neighbourhood as "the convenience of the city with the cosiness of a village". She writes: "Almost everything I need is within walking or cycling distance. And the bus stop is also very close." That is true: the neighbourhood has good bus connections to Eindhoven city centre and the train station, which is within cycling distance. For motorists, access to the A2 and A50 via the Boschdijk and surrounding roads is well arranged.
What sets Schoot apart is the social cohesion. Carola describes neighbourhood barbecues, an active street app, and neighbours who are there for each other. The resident score for Community is therefore a striking 9.0 out of 10. Accessibility (8.5) and Housing (8.5) also score highly. Green spaces (6.0) and Beauty (7.0) are the weaker points: Schoot is not a park-rich neighbourhood and the public space looks somewhat worn in places.
In terms of amenities, the situation is reasonable. Daily shopping is within walking distance, there are primary schools in the area and sports clubs in the district. Woensel shopping centre is easily accessible by bike. A positive development is the proximity of Strijp-S, the former Philips site that has been transformed into a vibrant creative and residential area in recent years. Carola mentions the arrival of this new district as a clear plus point. For those seeking more urban dynamism, you could also look at Strijp S or nearby Philipsdorp, which has a somewhat more picturesque character with its characteristic Philips workers' houses. For a comparison with the broader housing market in the district, see owner-occupied homes in Oud-Strijp.
The population composition is young and diverse: the largest group of residents is between 25 and 45 years old (1,670 out of 3,560 inhabitants), with a large proportion of single-person households (1,530). Only 24% of residents are married. This gives Schoot an urban, individualistic profile, but the neighbourhood culture is at the same time remarkably engaged. More neighbourhood data and all ratings can be found on the main neighbourhood page for Schoot.
Who is a home in Schoot interesting for?
Schoot primarily appeals to first-time buyers and young dual-income couples who want to buy in Eindhoven without paying the very highest prices. The average purchase price of almost €438,000 is not exceptionally high for Eindhoven, but supply is scarce: only 18 homes changed hands last year. Overbidding is realistic in this segment. Those who want to be more flexible can also look at rental homes in Schoot, where supply is much larger. Families looking for plenty of green space and room will find that less in Schoot than in neighbourhoods like Engelsbergen or Schouwbroek. However, seniors who value social connectedness and convenience are well placed in Schoot. Keep in mind the limited supply of homes for sale: acting quickly and making a good offer are no luxury in this neighbourhood. Read more about the Eindhoven market on the page owner-occupied homes in Eindhoven.
What residents say about Schoot
Schoot receives an average score of 7.9 out of 10 from residents, based on reviews via Buurtje.nl. The highest sub-score is Community (9.0), followed by Accessibility and Housing (both 8.5). Safety scores an 8.0. Green spaces (6.0) and Beauty (7.0) are the points on which residents are more critical. Carola, who has lived there for decades, sums it up: "The fact that I have lived here since 1988 already proves that I enjoy it here." All reviews and sub-scores can be viewed on the page for the Schoot neighbourhood.
Comparing homes for sale in and around Schoot
Unsure if Schoot is the right neighbourhood for you, or want to compare the supply? On Buurtje.nl you will find property listings from more than 1,500 sources, supplemented by resident reviews and up-to-date neighbourhood data. Also check the supply in neighbouring areas such as Eliasterrein Vonderkwartier or compare with other Eindhoven districts like Centrum and Oud-Stratum. For general information about living in the city, also see the website of Eindhoven municipality.
Frequently asked questions
What does a home cost in Schoot?
The average purchase price in Schoot over the past year was €437,972, with an average living area of 92 m². That works out to about €4,760 per m². The cheapest home sold for €259,500, the most expensive for €625,000. In total, 18 homes changed hands, making supply limited.
What is the WOZ value in Schoot?
The average WOZ value in Schoot is €289,000. That is lower than the district average of Oud-Strijp (€350,000) and also below the municipal average of Eindhoven (€360,000). The lower WOZ value reflects the large share of rental properties and the older housing stock in the neighbourhood.
What is it like to live in Schoot?
Schoot is a close-knit, relatively quiet urban neighbourhood with a village character. Residents appreciate the social cohesion and good accessibility. The neighbourhood scores a 7.9 out of 10 from residents, with a standout on Community (9.0). Green spaces and the appearance of public areas are the weaker points.
Is Schoot suitable for first-time buyers and young buyers?
Schoot can be interesting for first-time buyers, although owner-occupied homes are scarce: only 20% of the housing stock is owner-occupied. The average purchase price of nearly €438,000 requires a solid budget. The neighbourhood has a young profile, with most residents between 25 and 45 years old, and many single-person households. Those who are flexible can also explore the rental market in Schoot.
How accessible is Schoot?
Schoot scores an 8.5 for accessibility according to residents. The neighbourhood has bus connections to the centre and Eindhoven train station, which is within cycling distance. By car, the A2 and A50 motorways are easily reachable via the Boschdijk and surrounding roads. Daily amenities are within walking or cycling distance for many residents.
What type of homes are for sale in Schoot?
The housing supply in Schoot mainly consists of post-war terraced houses and porch flats, built in the 1950s and 1960s. The average living area of sold homes over the past year was 92 m². Both buying apartments and buying single-family homes are possible, although the total supply is limited due to the large share of rental properties.
Is Schoot a safe neighbourhood to live in?
Residents rate safety in Schoot at 8.0 out of 10, which is more than adequate. Long-term residents say they feel at home and that the neighbourhood has an engaged character, with active street apps and mutual contact. Schoot does not have an unsafe reputation, although it is always wise to consider local experiences when making your choice.
The fact that I've been living in the same house for over 36 years already indicates that I really enjoy it here. By now I know everyone on my street. We also hold neighbourhood barbecues, etc. There's a street app and everyone is there for each other when needed. With the arrival of a new district (Strijp-S) adjacent to our street, there has been much more hustle and bustle in the neighbourhood over the past 15 years. I experience this as very pleasant. A downside of the neighbourhood is that the small brown pubs are disappearing one by one. This is not only the case here, but across the whole country. A real shame.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe fact that I've been living here since 1988 already proves that I enjoy it here. In my own street I know everyone and we're there for each other. Almost everything I need is within walking or cycling distance. And the bus stop is also very close. A plus point is that with the arrival of the adjacent new neighbourhood Strijp-S, there's more and more to do in the area. For example, DDW is an annual recurring event that is highly represented at Strijp-S, which I always look forward to. Even though I no longer belong to the target group (60+), there is plenty to do throughout the year that I enjoy going to. The only pity is that all the small local pubs are disappearing one by one. The prices of the hospitality industry at Strijp-S are very high.
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