How much does it cost to rent in Weert compared to nearby cities?

Weert averages €1,216/month across all property types, running 22% cheaper than Eindhoven's €1,505 average. This price difference often justifies the 18-minute train commute for workers in Eindhoven's tech sector. Apartments dominate the market at €1,170 average for 78m² of space.

Is parking included with rental properties in Weert?

37% of Weert rentals come with parking included, reflecting the town's car-friendly layout. Houses are more likely to include parking than apartments. Street parking near the historic center fills up during Saturday markets and events, so having a dedicated spot is valuable for residents who commute by car.

What's the rental market like for families versus singles in Weert?

Weert caters more to families and working professionals than students, with only 3% of listings specifically targeting students. Families typically choose houses (€1,539 average for 118m²) while singles and couples opt for apartments (€1,170 for 78m²). The low student population means fewer shared housing options compared to university towns.

Apartments, rooms and studios for rent in Weert

All rentals in Weert, updated in real time from over 1,000 websites

19 Rentals available

77m2 apartment to rent for 975€/month in Sint Jozefslaan 5, Weert

Apartment, Weert

3 beds

77 m²

Unfurnished

Sint Jozefslaan 5, Weert

975€ /month

40m2 studio to rent for 1109€/month in Boermansstraat 72, Weert

Studio, Weert

1 bed

40 m²

Unfurnished

Boermansstraat 72, Weert

1109€ /month

Studio, Weert

1 bed

40 m²

Unfurnished

Boermansstraat 72, Weert

1109.18€ /month

149m2 house to rent for 1895€/month in Achterstestraat 12, Weert

House, Weert

4 beds

149 m²

Unfurnished

Achterstestraat 12, Weert

1895€ /month

76m2 apartment to rent for 1228€/month in Lambert Goofersstraat 3, Weert

Apartment, Weert

1 bed

76 m²

Unfurnished

Lambert Goofersstraat 3, Weert

1228€ /month

Flat, Weert

1 bed

76 m²

Unfurnished

Lambert Goofersstraat 3, Weert

1228€ /month

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64m2 apartment to rent for 965€/month in Wilhelminasingel 230, Weert

Apartment, Weert

1 bed

64 m²

Unfurnished

Wilhelminasingel 230, Weert

965€ /month

101m2 house to rent for 1500€/month in Joost van den Vondelstraat, Weert

House, Weert

2 beds

101 m²

Unfurnished

Joost van den Vondelstraat, Weert

1500€ /month

Apartment, Weert

1 bed

64 m²

Unfurnished

Wilhelminasingel 230, Weert

965€ /month

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128m2 apartment to rent for 1349.1€/month in Stationsplein 105, Weert

Apartment, Weert

3 beds

128 m²

Unfurnished

Stationsplein 105, Weert

1349.1€ /month

55m2 apartment to rent for 1325€/month in Kromstraat 9A, Weert

Apartment, Weert

1 bed

55 m²

Unfurnished

Kromstraat 9-A, Weert

1325€ /month

153m2 apartment to rent for 1595€/month in Stationsstraat 18A, Weert

Apartment, Weert

4 beds

153 m²

Unfurnished

Stationsstraat 18A, Weert

1595€ /month

Weert at €1,216: small-town rentals with commuter perks

Weert pulls in a steady stream of commuters who want the space and calm of Limburg without giving up access to major job markets. Based on over 800 listings tracked on RentHunter, this market runs 22% cheaper than Eindhoven at an average €1,216 per month, with generous 83m² spaces that reflect small-town living standards.

Imagine cycling from your apartment near Sint-Martinuskerk to the Saturday market at Grote Markt, then catching the train to Eindhoven for work Monday morning. That's the rhythm most renters find here: local tranquility paired with regional connectivity. The stock skews heavily toward apartments (71% of listings), but with parking included in over a third of properties, car ownership remains practical.

Apartments dominate (71% of stock)

Apartments (€1,170 average, 78m²)Seven in ten Weert rentals are apartments in Weert, averaging €1,170 for 78m² of space. These range from ground-floor units in converted town houses near the center to modern developments with parking on the outskirts. Most come unfurnished but with parking options, reflecting local car culture.
Houses (€1,539 average, 118m²)One in five rentals are houses in Weert, commanding €1,539 for 118m² of family-sized living. These typically feature private gardens (19% of all listings have outdoor space) and guaranteed parking. Popular with families commuting to Eindhoven who want the suburban feel without the big-city price tag.
Rooms (€631 average, limited supply)Just 5% of listings are rooms, averaging €631 for 18m² of shared living. Limited options reflect Weert's family-focused rental culture rather than student demand. Most rooms appear in larger houses where homeowners rent out spare bedrooms to supplement income, typically targeting working singles rather than students.

Life in Limburg's commuter haven

Weert occupies a sweet spot for renters who want small-town rhythm with big-city access. This isn't a university town or tourist destination, it's where working professionals settle for space, quiet, and reasonable rent while staying connected to regional job markets.

Eindhoven (18 minutes by train)

The direct train line to Eindhoven is Weert's biggest draw for working renters. Regular service throughout the day makes this commute manageable, and you're trading expensive city rent for small-town space. Many residents work in Eindhoven's tech sector while enjoying Weert's lower cost of living.

Saturday markets and canal walks

Local life centers around the Saturday market at Grote Markt, where vendors sell regional produce and flowers. The town sits on several waterways, including the Zuid-Willemsvaart canal, making evening walks or cycling popular. Most social life happens in neighborhood cafés rather than nightclub districts, reflecting the resident demographics.

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Car culture and parking reality:

Over a third of rentals include parking, but many residents still keep cars for weekend trips or shopping runs to larger stores outside town. Street parking near the center can fill up during market days and events at local venues like Theater De Kom.

Commuting from Weert

Weert sits on the main railway line between Eindhoven and Roermond, giving residents solid access to multiple job markets across the southern Netherlands. Most commuters head northeast to tech hubs or northwest toward the Randstad.

Tech jobs in Eindhoven (18 minutes)

The shortest commute connects to Eindhoven's Brainport region, home to ASML, Philips, and dozens of tech startups. Direct trains run frequently, making this the most popular work destination for Weert residents. The 22% rent savings compared to living in Eindhoven itself often justifies the daily commute.

Regional connections (Maastricht, Tilburg)

Train connections extend south to Maastricht (university and government jobs) and northwest through 's-Hertogenbosch to Tilburg (logistics and manufacturing). These longer commutes work for specialized roles where remote work policies allow 2-3 office days per week.

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Off-peak savings and NS subscriptions:

NS Dal Voordeel (off-peak discount) gives 40% savings on train travel outside rush hours, popular with flexible workers. Monthly subscriptions to Eindhoven cost around €95, while longer routes benefit from annual NS Flex subscriptions with distance-based pricing.

FAQ

How much does it cost to rent in Weert compared to nearby cities?
Weert averages €1,216/month across all property types, running 22% cheaper than Eindhoven's €1,505 average. This price difference often justifies the 18-minute train commute for workers in Eindhoven's tech sector. Apartments dominate the market at €1,170 average for 78m² of space.
Is parking included with rental properties in Weert?
37% of Weert rentals come with parking included, reflecting the town's car-friendly layout. Houses are more likely to include parking than apartments. Street parking near the historic center fills up during Saturday markets and events, so having a dedicated spot is valuable for residents who commute by car.
What's the rental market like for families versus singles in Weert?
Weert caters more to families and working professionals than students, with only 3% of listings specifically targeting students. Families typically choose houses (€1,539 average for 118m²) while singles and couples opt for apartments (€1,170 for 78m²). The low student population means fewer shared housing options compared to university towns.