Reusel, Reusel-De Mierden
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Lindestraat in Reusel is a rare find: 259 m² of living space, built in 1994 with energy label C. At €1,500,000, it is the most expensive of the 41 homes currently for sale in the neighbourhood and sits 165% above the average asking price of €565,878. That puts it firmly on the high side, but the size is exceptional too, 68% larger than the local average of 154 m². For context, apartments in Reusel-De Mierden typically sell for less.
Reusel is a compact village with just over 7,000 residents. It is a mix of families and older households, about a quarter of the population is 65 or over. Most homes are owner-occupied (74%) and the vast majority are single-family houses (84%). The urbanity level is low (4 out of 5), so it is quiet and green. There are no neighbourhood reviews available for this street, but the village itself has a supermarket, a GP and a primary school within walking distance. The municipality of Reusel-De Mierden covers a rural area with several small villages.
For your morning bread, Jumbo and Albert Heijn are both just around the corner. Aldi is a five-minute walk away. Primary schools are close too: Openbare Basisschool De Klimop and De Torelaar are both within a couple of streets away. Secondary school is further, 5.7 km, so a bike or car is needed for older children. A GP is 0.8 km away, and a restaurant is 0.5 km. The nearest train station is 25.1 km away, so this is very much a car-dependent location.
The home is listed through several channels, including Nathalie van Gisbergen Lommers Makelaars. At present, it is the most expensive property in the neighbourhood, reflecting its exceptional size and quality.
Details of this home
Lindestraat 37A, Reusel
Data from Reusel
Data from Reusel
6 within 5 km
12 within 5 km
About Lindestraat 37A, Reusel
The asking price is 165% above the neighbourhood average of €565,878, making it the most expensive home currently for sale in Reusel. However, the floor area of 259 m² is 68% larger than the local average of 154 m². So while the price is high, you are getting significantly more space. Whether it is fair depends on how much you value that extra square footage in this village setting.
Energy label C is average for a home built in 1994. It is not the most efficient, but it is far from the worst. In the neighbourhood, 20% of homes have label A+ and 27.5% have label A, so newer or better-insulated homes exist. You can expect moderate energy bills, but without specific consumption data, it is hard to give exact figures.
Reusel recorded 199 total crimes in the latest data. That is a relatively low number for a village of over 7,000 residents. The area is quiet and residential, with a low urbanity level (4 out of 5), so it feels safe. No specific crime breakdown is available, but the overall figure suggests a peaceful environment.
Jumbo and Albert Heijn are both 302 m away, just around the corner. Aldi is 511 m, a five-minute walk. So daily groceries are very convenient. There are six supermarkets within 5 km, so you have plenty of choice.
Yes, primary schools are close: Openbare Basisschool De Klimop (345 m) and De Torelaar (413 m) are both within a couple of streets away. Basisschool De Leilinde is 878 m, a ten-minute walk. For secondary education, the nearest school is 5.7 km away, so a bike or car is needed.
The nearest train station is 25.1 km away, so this is not a location for daily commuting by rail.
Sold homes in Reusel took an average of 74 days to sell. That is a bit over two months, which suggests a steady but not frantic market. The current home is priced well above average, so it may take longer to find a buyer.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Reusel