Under offer
Oude Noorden, Rotterdam
NeighbourhoodThis two-bedroom apartment on Gordelweg sits in the lively Oude Noorden neighbourhood of Rotterdam. Built in 1956, it has 54 m² of living space and an energy label D. At €265,000, the asking price is 46% below the neighbourhood average of €489,875, which makes it a keen entry point into the market compared to other apartments in Rotterdam.
The neighbourhood Oude Noorden is a dense, urban area with over 17,000 residents and a very high address density. It's a mix of nationalities and ages, with many young adults and singles. Residents describe it as a place where people know each other. One resident says: "We know each other in this neighbourhood, it's a mix of all nationalities and very popular, and we live close to the Rotte." Another notes: "We've been living here for 4 years and it's fine; people are there for each other with help when needed, and everyone knows each other." Based on seven reviews, the neighbourhood scores a 7.2 out of 10.
For daily groceries, you have a Lidl just around the corner, a Dirk a couple of streets away, and an Albert Heijn within a ten-minute walk. There are several primary schools nearby: De Fontein is on your doorstep, and Hildegardis is just around the corner. The municipality Rotterdam offers a wide range of amenities, with a restaurant just around the corner and a park within a ten-minute walk.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including @Work Makelaardij and Vastgoed Nederland.
Details of this home
Gordelweg 32C, Rotterdam
Good · 7 residents
This neighbourhood is a mix of all nationalities and very popular, and not to mention we live close to the Rotte
Auto-translated to English by AIWe've been living in this neighbourhood for 4 years now and it's fine, and people are there for each other with help when needed, people still greet each other here and everyone knows each other, only the hygiene could be better
Auto-translated to English by AIThe house is fine but people throw all sorts of things on the street, especially food, and I've been living in a construction pit for over 2 years.
Auto-translated to English by AII find the neighbourhood rather one-sided in terms of residents
Auto-translated to English by AIIn this neighbourhood you'll find cosy pubs, sports clubs, schools, an abundance of shops, a choice of almost every supermarket (except Jumbo). In the last few years, more and more students have come to live in and around the Zwart Janstraat (shopping street). That creates a lively atmosphere and occasionally some noise from parties, but I certainly don't mind it. It's a mix of various ethnicities, everyone is helpful and greets each other. A few years ago, the neighbourhood was really a mess, it seems to have improved a bit now, but you can't call it clean. The Zwart Janstraat was a Formula 1 circuit, but the municipality put a stop to that with extremely high thresholds and confusing one-way streets. Occasionally, some cars still race through the side streets with an enormous racket. I wouldn't let children play outside alone quickly, especially after dusk. There are sometimes unpredictable (sometimes addicted) individuals roaming around, especially past the Noordsingel around those small sports fields. My bike was stolen last year when I wasn't looking. Likewise, some other, more valuable belongings of residents. So watch your belongings. Crooswijk borders the Oude Noorden; this neighbourhood is often in the news in mid-2023 with bomb threats. I haven't seen or heard this kind of crime here, so I can't confirm that. All in all, a vibrant neighbourhood where you won't get bored with everything you need nearby. But with a slight ghetto feel (3 out of 10), that's how I would describe it to give you an idea ;).
Auto-translated to English by AIVery noisy on the street at night, but there are also many parties in the houses. There should be more police patrols.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Oude Noorden
Data from Oude Noorden
88 within 5 km
167 within 5 km
About Gordelweg 32C, Rotterdam
The asking price of €265,000 is 46% below the neighbourhood average of €489,875. However, the apartment is also smaller than average (54 m² vs 98 m²). Given the lower floor area and energy label D, the price is in line with what you'd expect for a compact apartment in this area.
The energy label is D. In the Oude Noorden, about 24% of homes have a label D or lower, while 32% have A or A+. A D label means moderate energy efficiency, so heating and electricity costs will be higher than in a more modern home, but no specific amounts are given in the listing.
The nearest train station is 2.1 km away, which is about a 25-minute walk or a short bike ride.
The Oude Noorden has a total of 1,214 reported crimes, which is relatively high for a dense urban area. However, residents' reviews mention a strong sense of community and mutual help, though some note issues with street cleanliness.
Yes, there are several supermarkets nearby. Lidl is 305 metres away, Dirk is 350 metres, Hoogvliet is 455 metres, and Albert Heijn is 569 metres, all within a short walk.
Primary schools include De Fontein (204 m), Hildegardis (301 m), and De Bergse Zonnebloem (677 m). For secondary education, the nearest school is 1.1 km away.
There are currently 100 homes for sale in the Oude Noorden, with an average asking price of €489,875 and a median of €446,250. The cheapest is €175,000 and the most expensive is €948,000.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Oude Noorden
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