Room Zocherstraat 269A, Rotterdam - For Rent

A 15 m² room is available for rent on Zocherstraat 269A, located in the Prins Alexander district of Rotterdam, within the Het Lage Land neighborhood. The monthly total rent is €571.67, consisting of a base rent of €407.58 and service costs of €164.09. The property carries an energy label D, indicating its energy efficiency rating. Residents share a bathroom, toilet, kitchen, and balcony with their housemates. The room is part of a shared student house and is available from September 4, 2026, with a response deadline of August 19, 2026.

The Koningslaan residential building where the room is situated offers a range of shared facilities for tenants. These include internet access, outdoor space, free parking in front of the building, a bicycle storage area, a washing machine, and features for secure living. The surrounding environment is described as a quiet and green area, situated near large shopping centers and public transport links. A supermarket and other shops are located nearby, and the university and Kralingen are within a 10 to 15-minute bike ride.

To be eligible, applicants must be female students in Rotterdam, aged between 17 and 27, with a maximum gross annual income of €29,400. The allocation process involves a hospitation (room interview), during which potential tenants have the opportunity to meet the current housemates. The current residents include Sterre, a 19-year-old second-year public administration student active in student association RSZV; Chanel, a 19-year-old second-year criminology student; and Elisa, a 20-year-old third-year history student at Erasmus University Rotterdam who will be doing a board year at RSZV.

The household is looking for a new housemate in a similar study phase who has already built some life in Rotterdam but also enjoys a sociable home environment. Shared moments such as cooking, having a drink together, or simply chatting are appreciated, alongside keeping the house tidy. The street itself, Zocherstraat, is named after the Dutch landscape architect Louis Paul Zocher, consistent with the broader street naming theme in Het Lage Land.