Marsmanplein 166
Schrijversbuurt, Haarlem
NeighbourhoodA modern apartment on Marsmanplein
This bright apartment on Marsmanplein sits in the Schrijversbuurt, a lively part of Haarlem. Built in 2013, it has an energy label A, so it is very efficient. The rent of €2,300 a month is on the high side compared with the average of €2,218 for rentals in the neighbourhood, but the home is newer than many. For context, apartments in Haarlem vary widely in price.
The Schrijversbuurt neighbourhood
The Schrijversbuurt neighbourhood is home to about 2,165 people, with a mix of ages and household types. Many residents live alone, and there are also families with children. The area has a strong urban feel, with plenty of amenities nearby. Based on the available data, there are no resident reviews yet, so this description relies on official statistics.
Life on the street
For daily shopping, the Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and a PLUS supermarket is a couple of streets away. There are several schools within walking distance, including Schoterbos and Rooms katholiek Basisschool St Bavo. The train station is about 2.6 km away, and the municipality of Haarlem offers many services and cultural options.
Source
At the time of writing, this home is listed via ViaDaan and ViaDaan.
This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.
Features
Details of this home
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Price
Areas and volume
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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 Marsmanplein 166, Haarlem
Is €2,300 a fair rent for this apartment?
The rent of €2,300 is slightly above the average of €2,218 for rentals in the Schrijversbuurt. The apartment is 74 m², which is smaller than the neighbourhood average of 114 m², but it is a modern building from 2013 with an A energy label. Whether it is fair depends on what you value, but the price is in line with the higher end of the local market.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is A, which is the most efficient label. This means the home is very energy-efficient, so you can expect relatively low energy costs. The label is an official registration, and it reflects the building's energy performance.
How close are the nearest supermarkets?
The Albert Heijn is just 65 metres away, so it is on your doorstep. A PLUS supermarket is 178 metres away, and a Dekamarkt is 444 metres away. For most daily shopping, you would not need to travel far.
What schools are nearby?
There are several schools within walking distance. Schoterbos, a special primary school, is 280 metres away. Rooms katholiek Basisschool St Bavo is 425 metres away, and Openbare Basisschool De Dolfijn is 471 metres away. For secondary education, the nearest is about 1.4 km away.
How far is the train station?
The train station is 2.6 km from the apartment. That is a reasonable distance, and you could cycle there in about ten minutes or take a bus. The exact travel time depends on the route and mode of transport.
What is the neighbourhood like?
The Schrijversbuurt has about 2,165 residents, with a mix of ages. Many households are single-person (51%), and there are also families with children (20%). The area is quite urban, with a high address density. There are no resident reviews yet, so this is based on official data.
Statistics for Schrijversbuurt
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €500,833 | €480,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,408 | – |
| Rent price | €2,218 p/m | €2,218 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €20 p/m | – |
Experiences from Delftwijk
How residents experience their district
It's a cosy neighbourhood, but also convenient.
Auto-translated to English by AIStatistics for Delftwijk
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €500,833 | €480,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,408 | – |
| Rent price | €2,218 p/m | €2,218 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €20 p/m | – |
Experiences from Haarlem
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 AIStatistics for Haarlem
Figures 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 | – |
Location and amenities
Marsmanplein 166, Haarlem
Risks and environmental factors
Noise, foundation and climate around this address
