Stationsbuurt, Haarlem
This apartment on Korte Herenstraat sits in the heart of Haarlem's Stationsbuurt, a neighbourhood that buzzes with energy. With the train station just around the corner and the city centre a short stroll away, you're never far from the action. The rent of €2,100 is keen compared to the neighbourhood average of €3,012, though the 77 m² floor area is smaller than the typical 158 m² here. For more context, see apartments in Haarlem.
Residents give the neighbourhood a solid 8 out of 10, based on two reviews. One resident describes it as "A cosier Amsterdam," noting it's "a nice and busy neighbourhood to live in, always something going on and always something to do." Another simply calls it "Cosy," adding that "everything is nearby." The area is home to many singles, with a mix of ages, and the streets are always lively. To get a fuller picture, check out the Stationsbuurt neighbourhood.
For your daily errands, you have an Albert Heijn just around the corner, and a Dekamarkt a couple of streets away. For school runs, IKC De Argonauten is a five-minute walk, and Stedelijk Gymnasium Haarlem is about the same distance. The train station is a ten-minute walk, making commutes easy. The municipality keeps the area well-maintained, and you'll find plenty of restaurants and a park nearby. For more on the wider area, see the municipality of Haarlem.
At the time of writing, this home is listed through several channels, including DMC Haarlem.
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Details of this home
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.
About Korte Herenstraat 15RD, Haarlem
The rent of €2,100 is below the average of €3,012 for rentals in Stationsbuurt, but the floor area of 77 m² is also smaller than the neighbourhood average of 158 m². So you're paying less, but for a more compact space. Whether it's fair depends on how you value the central location and the lively surroundings.
The energy label is C. This is an official registration from EP-Online, indicating the home's energy performance. A C label is in the middle of the scale, so you can expect moderate energy costs, but the label itself doesn't tell you about the condition of the building or its installations.
The train station is 600 metres away, which is about a ten-minute walk. This makes it convenient for commuting or day trips. The neighbourhood is well-connected, and you'll find the station easily accessible from the apartment.
There are several schools within walking distance. IKC De Argonauten is 394 metres away, and Openbare Basisschool De Kring is 528 metres. For secondary education, Stedelijk Gymnasium Haarlem is 567 metres, and ISK Haarlem is 547 metres. So families have a range of options close by.
You have an Albert Heijn just 312 metres away, and an AH to go at 315 metres. A bit further, there's another Albert Heijn at 663 metres and a Dekamarkt at 695 metres. So daily shopping is convenient, with several options within a short walk.
Stationsbuurt is a lively, busy area with a mix of residents. Based on two reviews, it scores an 8 out of 10. One resident calls it 'A cosier Amsterdam,' noting there's always something going on. Another says it's 'very cosy' and that everything is nearby. It's a city neighbourhood, so greenery is limited, but the energy is high.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
I've been living here for a short while due to homelessness, but it's a nice and busy neighbourhood to live in, always something going on and always something to do. It's still a city so greenery and housing always remain a bit rubbish, but well, where in the Netherlands don't you have that?
Auto-translated to English by AII think my neighbourhood is very cosy, beautiful, everything is nearby.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €975,913 | €595,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €7,133 | – |
| Rent price | €2,491 p/m | €2,250 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €25 p/m | – |
How residents experience their district
Have lived here since 1992, still think it's a beautiful neighbourhood, but social contacts are decreasing.
Auto-translated to English by AILovely neighbourhood to live in, old part of the city. Cleaning and greenery leave something to be desired.
Auto-translated to English by AICosy....lots of greenery, beautiful street lighting and great to be able to live here
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here for 33 years and I still walk around proudly at how beautiful the neighbourhood is, but connections and social contacts have deteriorated in the last few years, partly due to the "inbreeding" and greater differences between rich and poor.
Auto-translated to English by AII've been living here for a short while due to homelessness, but it's a nice and busy neighbourhood to live in, always something going on and always something to do. It's still a city so greenery and housing always remain a bit rubbish, but well, where in the Netherlands don't you have that?
Auto-translated to English by AIDe vijfhoek is a very pleasant neighbourhood to live in. Everyone knows each other and is kind to one another. Very occasionally some youngsters come down the street, but that's part of it. All the shops and restaurants are just around the corner, so you're there in no time. There isn't much nature unfortunately, but if you hop on your bike you'll soon reach a forest.
Auto-translated to English by AIHave lived here for 32 years, nice neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIHave lived here for 32 years. Pleasant neighbourhood in itself. Could do with a bit more attention now and then, e.g. emptying containers.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €703,755 | €524,671 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €7,486 | – |
| Rent price | €2,461 p/m | €2,266 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €30 p/m | – |
How residents experience their municipality
very nice and beautiful neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here for almost 30 years. It used to be pleasant: clean, good contact with neighbours, etc. But due to the steady influx of Muslims, the neighbourhood is going downhill. Lots of litter lying around, misuse of rubbish bins (throwing all sorts next to them), not being open to contact, their children breaking things... in short: they have no connection with the neighbourhood and its residents. It creates an unpleasant atmosphere..
Auto-translated to English by AI.
Auto-translated to English by AISad people have no life, they ruin others' lives
Auto-translated to English by AIBy lively I mean that there are many hip young people living here and there are many amenities and infrastructure in the neighbourhood, but it is anonymous because people don't really know each other. You live there and know your neighbours, but you don't really know your neighbours' neighbours. Many people move often.
Auto-translated to English by AIx
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a shame that you see more and more rubbish lying around everywhere and more and more things are being demolished.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt is outdated, rubbish on the streets, flats don't look very nice
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €651,117 | €546,133 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €6,566 | – |
| Rent price | €1,928 p/m | €1,783 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €25 p/m | – |
Korte Herenstraat 15RD, Haarlem
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