Jan Joostenplein 31
Heilige Land, Delft
AreaA cosy apartment in Delft
This apartment on Jan Joostenplein sits in the Heilige Land neighbourhood, a part of Delft that residents describe as cosy and welcoming. With 76 square metres of living space and a build year of 1999, it offers a comfortable layout for a single person or a couple. The rent of €1,042 per month is in line with what you would expect for a home of this size in this part of the city. For a sense of how this compares, you can look at other [apartments in Delft]( /huurwoningen/delft/appartementen/ ) on the market.
The Heilige Land neighbourhood
[The Heilige Land neighbourhood]( /buurt/heilige-land-delft/ ) is a small, established area with a mix of ages and household types. Based on two reviews, residents give it an average score of 8 out of 10. One resident says: "Very good, always cosy." Another adds: "A great neighbourhood to live in. Close to the centre, close to the motorway and yet nice and quiet." The population is a mix, with a noticeable share of single-person households and a good number of families with children.
Life on the street
Daily errands are easy from here. For groceries, the nearest PLUS is a couple of streets away, with a Jumbo and an Albert Heijn also within a ten-minute walk. There are several schools close by, including Montessorischool De Delftse Tuin and Rooms Katholieke Basisschool de Oostpoort, both just around the corner. The train station is about 2.4 kilometres away, and the area falls under [the municipality of Delft]( /gemeente/delft/ ), which manages the local services and public spaces.
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At the time of writing, this home is listed only.
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The WOZ value is set annually by the municipality with 1 January as its reference date, and therefore lags the market by about a year. It is an estimated market value, not a sale price.
Frequently asked questions
About Jan Joostenplein 31, Delft
Is €1,042 a fair rent for this apartment?
The rent of €1,042 per month for a 76 m² apartment in Heilige Land is in line with what you would expect in this part of Delft. Homes in this neighbourhood are typically rented out within about 15 days, which suggests there is steady interest. The energy label is C, so heating costs will be moderate compared to the most efficient homes.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is C, which is an official registration recorded in the national EP-Online database. It is a middle-of-the-road label, meaning the home is neither the most nor the least efficient. You can expect reasonable energy costs, though not as low as you would get with an A or B label.
How far is the train station from this home?
The train station is 2.4 kilometres from this apartment on Jan Joostenplein. That is a manageable distance if you commute by train, though you would likely cycle or take a bus for the last part of the journey. The exact travel time depends on your route and mode of transport.
What do residents say about living in Heilige Land?
Residents give the neighbourhood an average score of 8 out of 10 based on two reviews. One resident describes it as "very good, always cosy," while another says it is "a great neighbourhood to live in. Close to the centre, close to the motorway and yet nice and quiet." The general picture is of a friendly, well-located area.
What is the neighbourhood like in terms of demographics?
Heilige Land has around 2,120 residents, with a notable share of single-person households at 55 percent. Families with children make up 27 percent of households, and the age spread is fairly even, with the largest group being 25 to 45 year olds at 32 percent. It is a mixed community with something for different stages of life.
Is this social housing?
Yes, this apartment is marked as social housing. That means the rent is set below the liberalisation threshold and the home is typically allocated through a waiting list or application system, in this case. Eligibility usually depends on your income and housing situation.
