Rustenburg, Den Haag
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Loenensestraat in Rustenburg has a pre-war feel with its 1928 construction and energy label D. At 59 m², it's a compact home in a lively part of Den Haag. The asking price of €265,000 is 16% below the neighbourhood average of €316,143, making it a keen entry point compared to other apartments in Den Haag.
Rustenburg is a dense urban area with a mix of pre-war housing and a high population density. Residents give mixed reviews: one says it's "reasonably pleasant to live" but notes concerns about loitering youths and fires near Apeldoornselaan. Another resident is "greatly concerned about increasing crime and theft," mentioning break-ins and a stolen cargo bike. A third finds it "safe but quite far from the city" and noisy. Based on five reviews, the neighbourhood scores a 6.78 out of 10. Most homes here were built before 1945, and the area has a young population, with many 25-45 year olds. For more context, see the Rustenburg neighbourhood.
For daily groceries, Albert Heijn is just around the corner, with Jumbo and Lidl a ten-minute walk away. Primary schools are within walking distance, including WSKO Basisschool De Hofvilla and De Parachute, both about a five-minute walk. The Zuiderpark is a couple of streets away, though some residents avoid it due to loitering youths. Public transport is good, with trams 4 and 6 right outside the door. The municipality of Den Haag provides the urban setting; learn more about the municipality of Den Haag.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including NassauHuis Makelaardij.
Details of this home
Loenensestraat 19, 'S-Gravenhage
Satisfactory · 5 residents
The flat I live in is nice to live in, but towards the Apeldoornselaan/Dierenselaan it is really going downhill. Next to and behind the flat, fires have been set several times, which certainly gives the older residents an unpleasant feeling. Zuiderpark is relatively close, but many young people hang out there, so people don't like to go there anymore. Towards the Leyenburg district it's fine, so the walks go that way and the shopping is done there. All in all, it's reasonably pleasant to live, although there are some points of concern due to loitering youths. Hopefully something can be done about that; cameras are not allowed due to privacy, but unfortunately that means the youths who set fires are still out of sight. The flat is cleaned by a cleaning company, but it's a shame that some residents don't take hygiene so seriously. Accessibility is good with trams 4 and 6 right outside the door. Shopping centre within walking distance, so that's fine too. So if it doesn't get any worse, it's a good place to live here.
Auto-translated to English by AIWe would like to contribute to improvements. Crime Our biggest concern is crime. My husband's work van has been broken into three times. Once nothing was taken, but the other two times thousands of euros worth of tools were stolen. Additionally, our cargo bike was stolen and the screen of our electric bike was taken. For a young family, this has a huge impact. Safety We live above the café/nightclub where an explosive device was placed on the windows a few weeks ago. This was a shocking event that further heightened our feelings of insecurity in the neighbourhood. Other problems in the neighbourhood We also experience a lot of nuisance from dog poop. It's almost a miracle if we or our children don't step in a pile when getting into the car. The neglected boats along the quay are also a problem. They seem to attract homeless people, and I often hear suspicious noises coming from the boats when I have to get something from the car in the evening.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's safe but quite far from the city. Public transport is always slow and breaks down. Besides, there's no nature and my neighbourhood is extremely noisy.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood is busy. Also at night. Many foreigners and very noisy.
Auto-translated to English by AIOur neighbourhood is a mix of different cultures, so far we feel very much at home here, we keep an eye on each other and we enjoy living on our street. The only downside is really the parking situation, an absolute nightmare
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Rustenburg
Data from Rustenburg
90 within 5 km
8 within 5 km
About Loenensestraat 19, 'S-Gravenhage
The asking price of €265,000 is 16% below the neighbourhood average of €316,143, so it's on the keen side. Apartments in Rustenburg sell for a median of €299,500, and the average price per m² is €4,376. Given the 59 m² floor area and energy label D, the price reflects the compact size and older construction.
The energy label is D, which is average for a pre-war apartment. It means heating costs will be moderate but not as low as a modern home. Most homes in Rustenburg (58.3%) have a label D or lower, so this is typical for the area.
Trams 4 and 6 stop right outside the door, providing direct connections within Den Haag. The nearest train station is 3.4 km away, so for longer journeys you'd need a tram or bike to the station.
Residents report issues with crime, including van break-ins and bike theft, as well as nuisance from loitering youths and dog poop. One resident mentioned an explosive device placed at a nearby café. However, others find it reasonably pleasant to live, with good access to shops and transport.
Albert Heijn is 380 m away, Jumbo 828 m, and Lidl 899 m. Primary schools like WSKO Basisschool De Hofvilla and De Parachute are within 500 m, making daily errands and school runs easy on foot.
The neighbourhood has a young population, with many 25-45 year olds. About 51% of homes are owner-occupied, and the average household size is 1.9. It's a mix of singles and families, with 920 households with children.
In the past period, 123 homes sold with an average time on market of 39 days. The average sold price was €297,000, close to the current median asking price of €299,500, indicating a balanced market.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Rustenburg
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