A 1936 apartment on Korreweg
This apartment on Korreweg sits in the Indische buurt, a lively part of Groningen's Oud-Noord district. Built in 1936, it offers 108 m² of living space with an energy label D. At €569 per month, the rent sat well below the neighbourhood average, making it a keen option compared to other rentals in the area. For context, apartments in Groningen typically command higher prices. This home has not been online since 22 September 2026.
The Indische buurt
The Indische buurt neighbourhood is a diverse and accessible part of the city. One resident describes it as a place where they feel at home, noting it is "very diverse, safe and easily accessible." Another appreciates the quiet, saying it has "lots of nature, close to the centre but very quiet." A third review is less positive, calling it an "old neighbourhood, generally low income." Based on three reviews, the overall score is 7.87 out of 10. The area is densely populated, with many single-person households and a young demographic.
Life on the street
Daily errands are straightforward from here. An Albert Heijn is just around the corner, with a Lidl a couple of streets away and a PLUS within a five-minute walk. For schools, Openbare Basisschool Karrepad is on your doorstep, while St. Franciscus is just around the corner. Secondary education is available at CSG Wessel Gansfort, a ten-minute walk away. The train station is about 1.3 km from the home, and the municipality of Groningen offers a wide range of amenities nearby.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed only via Nova Vastgoed.
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Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
Construction
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 Korreweg 254, Groningen
Was €569 a fair rent for this apartment?
At €569 per month, this apartment was priced 44% below the neighbourhood average of €1,019. The median rent in the Indische buurt was €1,091, with rentals ranging from €599 to €1,305. Given the 108 m² floor area, the price per square metre worked out well below the local average of €6.73, so this was a keen price for the area.
How quickly do rentals in this neighbourhood go?
Rentals in the Indische buurt are let on average within 17 days. This suggests a fairly active rental market in the area. With only six rentals currently available, supply is limited, which may explain the pace at which homes are being let.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label for this apartment is D. This is an official registration recorded in the national energy label database. A D label indicated a moderate level of energy efficiency, so heating costs were likely to be higher than in a home with an A or B label, but the label itself did not say anything about the condition of the building.
What is the neighbourhood like to live in?
The Indische buurt scores 7.87 out of 10 based on ten reviews. Residents describe it as diverse, safe and easily accessible, with one noting it feels like home. Another highlights the proximity to nature and the quiet atmosphere despite being close to the centre. A less positive review describes it as an old neighbourhood with generally low income.
How far is the train station from this apartment?
The train station is 1.3 km from this apartment on Korreweg. That is roughly a fifteen-minute walk or a short cycle ride. The neighbourhood is well connected, with an address density of over 5,000 addresses per square kilometre, reflecting the urban character of the area.
What amenities are nearby for daily shopping?
An Albert Heijn is just around the corner at 258 metres, and a Lidl is 530 metres away. A PLUS supermarket is 610 metres from the home, with a Jumbo and an Aldi both about 953 metres away. For everyday groceries, you have several options within a short walk.
