De Hoogte, Groningen
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Bedumerstraat sits in De Hoogte, a cosy working-class neighbourhood in Groningen's Oud-Noord district. At €475,000, it's the priciest of the eight homes currently for sale in the area and sits 59% above the neighbourhood's average asking price of €298,563, a reflection of its size and condition compared to other apartments in Groningen.
De Hoogte is described by residents as a cosy, green neighbourhood where owners and renters live side by side. One resident says: "It's generally a quiet neighbourhood with little nuisance. We have a street app where we lend things and help each other, and sometimes organise things together." Another notes: "I feel safe on my street but not in the whole district. Some streets are a bit worse and feel less safe." The neighbourhood has a community centre, Edanz, which runs vegetable gardens, a pick-your-own garden, and offers affordable meals and bike repairs. Based on two reviews, the neighbourhood scores 6.98 out of 10. The area is densely populated with mostly single-person households, and many homes are rented, only 8% are owner-occupied. For more on the area, see neighbourhood De Hoogte.
For daily groceries, you have a Lidl just around the corner, with Jumbo and Aldi a couple of streets away. There's no primary school in the neighbourhood itself, but Openbare Basisschool Karrepad is a ten-minute walk, and Gomarus College Magnolia is just a few minutes' walk for secondary education. A park or garden is on your doorstep, and the train station is a ten-minute walk. The municipality Groningen offers all the amenities of a city centre within easy reach.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including MakelaarWij B.V., Funda, and Vastgoed Nederland.
Details of this home
Bedumerstraat 118, Groningen
Satisfactory · 2 residents
I've lived here for 12 years, mostly with great pleasure. It's generally a quiet neighbourhood with little nuisance. The houses are quite noisy though, so you can hear the neighbours. Especially when they turn up the music, but luckily that's not too often or for long. We have a street app where we lend things and help each other, and sometimes organise things together, which is also nice. And as a whole street we campaigned for a greener square, and that has now happened. There is a supermarket in the neighbourhood and a few shops, but no dentist, GP or school. Those are all in the next district. So that could be better. But there is a community centre, playground and course centre, Edanz, which also organises all sorts of things for the neighbourhood, such as community vegetable gardens and a pick-your-own garden, and offers a healthy meal almost daily for a donation, and cheap bicycle repairs. Volunteers work there, so there is also an opportunity to volunteer for the neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a cosy neighbourhood with lots of greenery where owners and renters live on the same street. I feel safe on my street but not in the whole district. Some streets are a bit worse and feel less safe. Many houses have been renovated, but there are also bad houses with mould, especially the flats, and poorer people live there, so there is quite a lot of poverty in this district. Although I do get the impression that it's less bad in our neighbourhood. The gardens are tidy and it looks well-maintained. Unfortunately, there is often dog poo on the pavement. There is no school in my neighbourhood, only in surrounding districts. There are shops and other amenities nearby, but only one in the district and the rest not. We work together to make the street nicer.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from De Hoogte
Data from De Hoogte
49 within 5 km
79 within 5 km
About Bedumerstraat 118, Groningen
At €475,000, this is the most expensive home currently for sale in De Hoogte and sits 59% above the neighbourhood average asking price of €298,563. The average price per square metre in the area is €3,931, so this apartment's €6,090/m² is notably higher. However, it's a 78 m² apartment with an energy label C, built in 1953, and the neighbourhood has only eight homes on the market, so supply is limited.
De Hoogte is a cosy, green working-class neighbourhood with a mix of owners and renters. Residents appreciate the quiet streets and community spirit, with a street app for lending and helping each other. There's a community centre, Edanz, offering vegetable gardens, affordable meals, and bike repairs. Some streets feel less safe, and dog poo on pavements is a nuisance. The area is densely urban with many single-person households.
The train station is 0.9 km away, about a ten-minute walk.
A Lidl supermarket is just around the corner (398 m), with Jumbo and Aldi about 500 m away. For primary education, Openbare Basisschool Karrepad is 811 m away, and Gomarus College Magnolia (secondary) is 438 m away. There is no GP or dentist in the neighbourhood itself, but those are in the next district.
The apartment has energy label C. This is a fairly average rating, meaning the home is reasonably efficient but not top-tier. Heating costs will be moderate. In the neighbourhood, 66.7% of homes have label C, and 22.2% have label A, so this is in line with the local stock.
Currently, eight homes are for sale in De Hoogte, with prices ranging from €219,500 to €475,000. The average asking price is €298,563, and the median is €265,000. This apartment is the most expensive on the market.
5 homes in the neighbourhood De Hoogte
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