The housing stock is being restructured in many Dutch post-war neighborhoods. Through the demolition and upgrading of social rented housing and the construction of new owner-occupied dwellings, the housing stock and the living environment are being improved. This policy has triggered major residential moves in and beyond some neighborhoods, partly involuntary. Residents whose dwellings are being demolished or heavily upgraded are usually forced to move elsewhere. Knowledge of the social implications of forced relocation in the Netherlands is limited, especially on the experiences and opinions of relocated households. This paper covers research in two recently restructured neighborhoods. Movers were recruited to share their experiences and opinions in focus groups and interviews. Surprisingly, many movers were able to improve their housing situation, mostly due to their priority rights in the housing market. However, movers who were less able to take advantage of these rights reported a certain degree of degradation. Moreover, it appears that relocation processes must still be improved in order to reduce stress and refine communication with residents