Heerma van Vossstraat-Molenbeek, Roosendaal
This apartment on Kade 69A sits in a part of Roosendaal that feels calm and residential. Built in 2008, it offers 56 m² of living space with an A energy label, so running costs should be low. The asking price of €289,000 is 29% below the neighbourhood average of €409,727, which makes it a keen option compared to other apartments in Roosendaal.
The Heerma van Vossstraat-Molenbeek neighbourhood has 1,820 residents, many of them over 45. It's a dense urban area with a mix of single-person households and families. Based on two reviews, one resident calls it a "cosy neighbourhood" where people look out for each other. Another describes issues with litter, parking and maintenance, but still appreciates the community feel. The area has a high proportion of older homes, and 40% of properties have an energy label D or lower.
For your morning bread, Jumbo is just around the corner. Dirk, Aldi and Albert Heijn are a ten-minute walk away. Primary schools are close: De Appel and De Blokwei. Secondary school Gertrudis is 642 m away. The park or garden is a couple of streets away, and the train station is 1.9 km, a 20-minute walk. The municipality of Roosendaal manages the area, though some residents feel maintenance could be better.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Bob van Dijk Makelaardij.
This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.
Details of this home
About Kade 69A, Roosendaal
The asking price of €289,000 is 29% below the average asking price in the neighbourhood (€409,727). However, the apartment is also smaller than average (56 m² vs 132 m²). Compared to similar apartments in Roosendaal, the price per m² is about €5,161, which is above the neighbourhood average of €3,189 per m². So while the total price is low, you're paying a premium per square metre.
The energy label is A, which is the second-best label. It means the home is very energy-efficient, so you can expect low heating and electricity costs. The label is an official registration from EP-Online.
The neighbourhood has 195 households with children out of 880 total households. There are several primary schools within walking distance, like De Appel (449 m) and De Blokwei (513 m). The area has a playground, though some residents have raised concerns about safety and maintenance around it. Overall, it's a mixed area with both families and older residents.
The nearest train station is 1.9 km away, about a 20-minute walk or a short bike ride. The neighbourhood is very urban (address density 2,550 per km²), so public transport connections are generally good.
One resident review mentions problems with litter, illegal dumping, poor maintenance of green spaces, and unsafe conditions around the playground. There are also concerns about heavy traffic and parking issues. However, another review says it's a cosy neighbourhood where people look out for each other. The municipality has promised street renewal, but progress has been slow.
The average asking price for apartments in Roosendaal is not given, but in this neighbourhood the average asking price is €409,727. This apartment is priced 29% below that. However, it's also 58% smaller than the neighbourhood average floor area. The price per m² is higher than the neighbourhood average, so you're paying more per square metre for a smaller home.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
Never had any problems, school is nearby and they drive calmly
Auto-translated to English by AIOur neighbourhood has been a bit abandoned by the municipality. Together with the neighbourhood, we often send messages to the municipality (via the BuitenBeter app) about decay, litter, illegal dumping, poor maintenance of the neighbourhood/living environment, poor maintenance of green spaces, and unsafe conditions around the playground. Illegal parking during busy times at the playground, blocking emergency services. Next to the playground is a street where cars coming to the playground can easily park. Heavy traffic (supply trucks) through our narrow street. We sometimes hold our breath here with all those happy running children heading to the playground. Behind our street is a dead-end street where we (residents) come out. This 'back street' is often 'forgotten' when it comes to sweeping, weeding, and pruning. We always have to complain to the municipality about this. It would be nice if this were just included in green/street maintenance. Rats run through people's gardens here. In our little stretch of street with 4 houses, it's really deteriorating. On one corner live labour migrants (every 3 months new people move in). The garden is overgrown, a dirty awning always hangs down, pieces of plastic in front of the windows. The owner of the house doesn't care about anything. For years, every 3 months, I've put energy into the occupants of that property. It makes me despondent. The municipality only enforces on the number of occupants and fire safety. On the other side, a private individual had the garages demolished. Now there's a fence in front, but it's easy to climb over. Rubbish bags are emptied and the area is overgrown. Adjacent buildings are constantly being partially demolished and then left like that. No one knows what will happen to this piece. The municipality doesn't respond. We've lived here for 42 years. Lived very nicely. Our children went to school here, to the playground, played outside in the 'back alley'. But it's increasingly decaying and deteriorating. Unfortunately. We like living in this part of Roosendaal. The municipality promises that the street will be renewed (sewers, road surface, etc.) but we see little of it. St. Elizabeth has been greatly expanded with maybe 100 residents. Construction traffic destroyed everything. The sewer system wasn't adapted, and residents have to use the road with their walkers and wheelchairs. Pavements are broken, too narrow, or full of cars. For example, during playground season or residents from other streets who don't want to park their cars in front of their own doors due to parking costs. We have a cosy neighbourhood. We look out for each other, help each other, have a good time together.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €393,727 | €315,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,662 | – |
How residents experience their district
Ettingen is a pleasant and quiet residential area where you quickly feel at home. The neighbourhood is green, with plenty of parks and playgrounds for children. It feels safe, with an involved community. Accessibility is good: you can reach the centre of Roosendaal quickly by bike or car, and public transport is also well organised. There are enough schools and amenities in the area, making it attractive for families. The houses are spacious and well-maintained, and there is a nice mix of young and old in the neighbourhood. In short: a nice place to live.
Auto-translated to English by AII think it's a nice neighbourhood because there is electricity
Auto-translated to English by AINever had any problems, school is nearby and they drive calmly
Auto-translated to English by AIThe residents take part in activities organised by volunteers in the street
Auto-translated to English by AIOur neighbourhood has been a bit abandoned by the municipality. Together with the neighbourhood, we often send messages to the municipality (via the BuitenBeter app) about decay, litter, illegal dumping, poor maintenance of the neighbourhood/living environment, poor maintenance of green spaces, and unsafe conditions around the playground. Illegal parking during busy times at the playground, blocking emergency services. Next to the playground is a street where cars coming to the playground can easily park. Heavy traffic (supply trucks) through our narrow street. We sometimes hold our breath here with all those happy running children heading to the playground. Behind our street is a dead-end street where we (residents) come out. This 'back street' is often 'forgotten' when it comes to sweeping, weeding, and pruning. We always have to complain to the municipality about this. It would be nice if this were just included in green/street maintenance. Rats run through people's gardens here. In our little stretch of street with 4 houses, it's really deteriorating. On one corner live labour migrants (every 3 months new people move in). The garden is overgrown, a dirty awning always hangs down, pieces of plastic in front of the windows. The owner of the house doesn't care about anything. For years, every 3 months, I've put energy into the occupants of that property. It makes me despondent. The municipality only enforces on the number of occupants and fire safety. On the other side, a private individual had the garages demolished. Now there's a fence in front, but it's easy to climb over. Rubbish bags are emptied and the area is overgrown. Adjacent buildings are constantly being partially demolished and then left like that. No one knows what will happen to this piece. The municipality doesn't respond. We've lived here for 42 years. Lived very nicely. Our children went to school here, to the playground, played outside in the 'back alley'. But it's increasingly decaying and deteriorating. Unfortunately. We like living in this part of Roosendaal. The municipality promises that the street will be renewed (sewers, road surface, etc.) but we see little of it. St. Elizabeth has been greatly expanded with maybe 100 residents. Construction traffic destroyed everything. The sewer system wasn't adapted, and residents have to use the road with their walkers and wheelchairs. Pavements are broken, too narrow, or full of cars. For example, during playground season or residents from other streets who don't want to park their cars in front of their own doors due to parking costs. We have a cosy neighbourhood. We look out for each other, help each other, have a good time together.
Auto-translated to English by AIThere aren't many good points as I see it. Many bad points though; It's not safe here for people like me (young girls) and I'm regularly harassed by creepy men. I get called all sorts of names without doing anything at all. Besides that, it's really disgustingly dirty here. You can't even look 2 metres ahead without being able to fill a bag full of rubbish.
Auto-translated to English by AIBagga
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €398,615 | €337,574 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,425 | – |
| Rent price | €1,670 p/m | €1,543 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €20 p/m | – |
How residents experience their municipality
Lidl en winkelgalerij Kennedylaan is 5 minuten fietsen, de kinderboerderij op loopafstand. Veel wandelpaden die langs het Molenbeekpad lopen. Er gaat een fietspad richting Nispen wat zich ook goed leent om op hard te lopen.
Auto-translated to English by AIEttingen is a pleasant and quiet residential area where you quickly feel at home. The neighbourhood is green, with plenty of parks and playgrounds for children. It feels safe, with an involved community. Accessibility is good: you can reach the centre of Roosendaal quickly by bike or car, and public transport is also well organised. There are enough schools and amenities in the area, making it attractive for families. The houses are spacious and well-maintained, and there is a nice mix of young and old in the neighbourhood. In short: a nice place to live.
Auto-translated to English by AIBecause there is no place for children to play with friends outside and you have to travel far to the city
Auto-translated to English by AIAlthough there is more and more litter, the fellow humans here are quite active in cleaning it up, so it's usually gone quickly again. And despite the me-me-me culture that is spreading like an oil slick across the whole world, I still notice that there are enough people here who have an eye and a helping hand for their (elderly) neighbours. That makes this, despite minor annoyances, a nice neighbourhood to live in.
Auto-translated to English by AII think it's a nice neighbourhood because there is electricity
Auto-translated to English by AINever had any problems, school is nearby and they drive calmly
Auto-translated to English by AIThe residents take part in activities organised by volunteers in the street
Auto-translated to English by AIVery many people who are helpful
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €460,958 | €411,319 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,441 | – |
| Rent price | €1,237 p/m | €1,183 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €17 p/m | – |
Kade 69A, Roosendaal
Noise, foundation and climate around this address
View more homes nearby



