Holtenbroek III, Zwolle
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Lassuslaan offers a straightforward living space in a neighbourhood that's part of a larger, diverse area. With 61 m² and an energy label C, it's a compact home that's priced keenly compared to others in the area. The asking price of €265,000 is about 25% below the neighbourhood average of €352,571, making it a relatively affordable option among apartments in Zwolle.
Holtenbroek III is a mixed residential area with a multicultural character. One resident describes it as a "decent neighbourhood but could be cleaner," noting that while the municipality regularly tidies up, there's a lack of cleanliness among some residents. The same reviewer, who feels at home as an indigenous Dutch person, appreciates the multicultural society but points out that adaptation to Dutch norms could be better. The area has a mix of housing, with about 55% single-family homes and 41% owner-occupied properties. It's a fairly urban setting with a high address density, and the population includes many young adults and families. For more context, see the Holtenbroek III neighbourhood.
Daily errands are easy: a Jumbo and Lidl are just around the corner, and an Aldi and Albert Heijn are a ten-minute walk away. For families, primary school Buitenwijs is on your doorstep, and secondary school Lassus Campus is just a couple of streets away. There's also a child daycare centre nearby. The area has a park within a five-minute walk, and a GP practice is close by. The train station is about 3 km away, so you'd need a bike or bus for that. Overall, it's a practical location for everyday needs, all within the municipality of Zwolle.
This apartment is listed through several channels, including Van Bruggen Zwolle and Van Bruggen. The price and details are current as of the listing date.
Details of this home
Lassuslaan 286, Zwolle
Good · 1 resident
A decent multicultural society, but no sense of cleanliness. Everything is just thrown on the street, both parents and children, and the children are not called out on it by the parents because they consider it normal and standard. It's a good thing the municipality regularly cleans up the mess, otherwise Holtenbroek II would be a dump. And I think that's due to the multicultural society because in the countries where the multicultural society comes from, that is also standard. Adaptation of the multicultural society to Dutch customs, values and rules is something they don't know or don't want to know, especially the latter. But unfortunately, aside from what I've written above, Holtenbroek II is a very nice multicultural society where I, as an indigenous white Dutch person, feel very much at home.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Holtenbroek III
Data from Holtenbroek III
25 within 5 km
75 within 5 km
About Lassuslaan 286, Zwolle
The asking price of €265,000 is about 25% below the average asking price in Holtenbroek III, which is €352,571. However, this apartment is also smaller than average (61 m² vs 95 m²). The price per square metre works out to around €4,344, which is higher than the neighbourhood average of €3,766 per m². So while the total price is lower, you're paying a premium per square metre.
The apartment has an energy label C. This is a fairly average rating, meaning the home is reasonably energy-efficient but not top-tier. You can expect moderate heating costs. In the neighbourhood, about 30% of homes have label C, while 20% have A+ and 30% have A, so it's in line with the local mix.
Holtenbroek III has a mix of households, with about 350 families with children out of 1,180 households. There are several primary schools within walking distance, including Buitenwijs (239 m) and obs De Toonladder (340 m), as well as secondary schools like Lassus Campus (266 m). The area has a park nearby and a GP practice, but some residents note cleanliness issues.
The nearest train station is 3.1 km away, so it's not within walking distance but is a short bike ride or bus trip. The high address density (2,462 per km²) suggests good urban amenities.
At 61 m², this apartment is 36% smaller than the neighbourhood average of 95 m². It's a compact living space, typical of older apartment buildings from the 1960s. The floor plan is not specified, but it likely includes a living room, kitchen, bedroom, and bathroom.
The apartment was built in 1967, so it's over 50 years old. The energy label C suggests some modernisation, but specific details about insulation, double glazing, or the heating system are not provided. The listing does not mention any recent renovations, so you may want to inspect the property's condition yourself.
Yes, daily shopping is convenient. A Jumbo and Lidl are about 600 m away (a five-minute walk), and an Aldi and Albert Heijn are within 900 m (a ten-minute walk). There's also a GP practice 1 km away, a restaurant 0.7 km away, and a park 0.3 km away. The neighbourhood has a library 2.4 km away.
The neighbourhood recorded 83 total crimes in the latest data, but without a per capita figure, it's hard to compare. The resident review mentions cleanliness issues but not safety concerns. The area has a mix of residents and is considered a multicultural society where the reviewer feels at home.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Holtenbroek III