Molenbuurt, Wormerland
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Kokerstraat 71 in Wormer is a compact home from 2010 with an energy label C. The asking price of €325,000 is in line with the market for apartments in Wormerland.
Molenbuurt is a mixed neighbourhood with a large share of single-person households and many older residents. Two residents have shared their experiences: one describes the street as antisocial with dealers and vandalism, while another appreciates the amenities but notes that neighbours don't look out for each other. Based on two reviews, the neighbourhood has a mixed reputation.
For daily shopping, Vomar is just around the corner and Dekamarkt is a five-minute walk. The nearest primary school, Openbare Basisschool Weremere, is on your doorstep, and several other primaries are within a ten-minute walk. A train station is a couple of streets away, and a park is just around the corner. The area falls under the municipality of Wormerland.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Saen Garantiemakelaars Koog aan de Zaan.
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Details of this home
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The asking price of €325,000 is in line with the market for apartments in Wormerland. The home has 58 m² of floor space and was built in 2010, which is relatively modern. Without specific neighbourhood sales data, the price appears reasonable for the size and age.
The energy label is C, which means the home has average energy efficiency. You can expect moderate heating costs, but it is not as efficient as newer builds with labels A or B. The exact consumption will depend on your usage.
The nearest train station is 2 km away, which is about a 25-minute walk or a short cycle ride. This provides connections to the wider region.
Based on two resident reviews, opinions vary. One resident reports antisocial behaviour and vandalism, while another finds the area pleasant but notes that neighbours do not look out for each other. The neighbourhood has a mix of households, with many singles and older residents.
Yes, there are several primary schools within walking distance. Openbare Basisschool Weremere is just 56 metres away, and others like De Eendragt and De Eigen Wijs are within a few hundred metres. Secondary schools are further, at 4.5 km.
Vomar is 374 metres away, just a few minutes' walk. Dekamarkt is 774 metres away, about a ten-minute walk. There are also Aldi and Lidl within 2 km.
The neighbourhood recorded 56 total crimes in the latest data, which is moderate. However, one resident review mentions vandalism and antisocial behaviour on the street.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
I have never lived on a street that is so antisocial, dealers, girls who earn money and 3 or 4 families (households ruin the whole street, very sad. I still have to be able to cope with it, although I have bought myself 2 weapons. Because what it says about living quietly. Well, you can take 60,000 euros off that, it is not quiet. Your garden, car, etc. are regularly vandalised.
Auto-translated to English by AINice house, unfortunately too big for me now but little chance of a smaller house. Main road with lots of activity, pavement is too wide causing e.g. fatbikes to be dangerous. Plenty of amenities in the neighbourhood. I am socially involved and try to contribute through volunteering even though I am no longer allowed to work, I think in solutions and am a positive person. The immediate neighbours don't look out for each other, which I find very sad as I am not like that myself, but unfortunately I can't change people.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
How residents experience their district
I live there myself and I really feel super safe, it's very cosy and there's plenty to do. You know almost everyone who lives there and often greet each other. There are good primary schools, supermarkets, bakeries, butchers, hairdressers, and so on. Everyone usually stays in touch with each other, for example via a neighbourhood group chat; if you lose your pet or there's something that bothers you, it's often resolved. All in all, I'm really super happy to live here!
Auto-translated to English by AII have never lived on a street that is so antisocial, dealers, girls who earn money and 3 or 4 families (households ruin the whole street, very sad. I still have to be able to cope with it, although I have bought myself 2 weapons. Because what it says about living quietly. Well, you can take 60,000 euros off that, it is not quiet. Your garden, car, etc. are regularly vandalised.
Auto-translated to English by AINice house, unfortunately too big for me now but little chance of a smaller house. Main road with lots of activity, pavement is too wide causing e.g. fatbikes to be dangerous. Plenty of amenities in the neighbourhood. I am socially involved and try to contribute through volunteering even though I am no longer allowed to work, I think in solutions and am a positive person. The immediate neighbours don't look out for each other, which I find very sad as I am not like that myself, but unfortunately I can't change people.
Auto-translated to English by AICosy neighbourhood, often something is organised to do together like a barbecue
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's fine, not much trouble from the people here, they're mostly elderly though and there are some odd characters among them. There's just not a lot to do. It is next to a small lake, so you can sail there in summer. There are enough shops to get the things you need, and there are plenty of schools nearby to find suitable education.
Auto-translated to English by AIQuiet neighbourhood with cosy and snug courtyards and plenty of parking.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €430,000 | €430,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,805 | – |
How residents experience their municipality
I live there myself and I really feel super safe, it's very cosy and there's plenty to do. You know almost everyone who lives there and often greet each other. There are good primary schools, supermarkets, bakeries, butchers, hairdressers, and so on. Everyone usually stays in touch with each other, for example via a neighbourhood group chat; if you lose your pet or there's something that bothers you, it's often resolved. All in all, I'm really super happy to live here!
Auto-translated to English by AII have never lived on a street that is so antisocial, dealers, girls who earn money and 3 or 4 families (households ruin the whole street, very sad. I still have to be able to cope with it, although I have bought myself 2 weapons. Because what it says about living quietly. Well, you can take 60,000 euros off that, it is not quiet. Your garden, car, etc. are regularly vandalised.
Auto-translated to English by AINice house, unfortunately too big for me now but little chance of a smaller house. Main road with lots of activity, pavement is too wide causing e.g. fatbikes to be dangerous. Plenty of amenities in the neighbourhood. I am socially involved and try to contribute through volunteering even though I am no longer allowed to work, I think in solutions and am a positive person. The immediate neighbours don't look out for each other, which I find very sad as I am not like that myself, but unfortunately I can't change people.
Auto-translated to English by AICosy neighbourhood, often something is organised to do together like a barbecue
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's fine, not much trouble from the people here, they're mostly elderly though and there are some odd characters among them. There's just not a lot to do. It is next to a small lake, so you can sail there in summer. There are enough shops to get the things you need, and there are plenty of schools nearby to find suitable education.
Auto-translated to English by AIQuiet neighbourhood with cosy and snug courtyards and plenty of parking.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €430,000 | €430,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,805 | – |
| Rent price | €1,800 p/m | €1,800 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €19 p/m | – |
Kokerstraat 71, Wormer
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