Cremerbuurt, Haarlem
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Prins Bernhardlaan sits in the Cremerbuurt, a neighbourhood with a strong urban feel. At 61 m² it is compact but efficient, and with energy label A it is very efficient to heat. The asking price of €350,000 is keen compared to the average sale price of €443,625 for homes sold recently in the neighbourhood. For context, apartments in Haarlem tend to be in high demand.
Cremerbuurt is a dense, urban area with a mix of residents. One resident describes it as "centrally located" with many facilities nearby, though they note that parking can be tight due to visitors and work vans. The neighbourhood has a young population, with many people aged 25 to 45, and a high proportion of single-person households. It is a very urban setting, with an address density of 3,490 per km². Learn more about the Cremerbuurt neighbourhood.
For daily groceries, the Dekamarkt is just around the corner, and there is another Dekamarkt a ten-minute walk away. Primary schools are close by: the Martin Luther Kingschool is a couple of streets away, and the Internationale Taalklas Haarlem is a five-minute walk. For secondary education, the nearest school is about a fifteen-minute walk. The neighbourhood also has a restaurant on your doorstep and a park within a five-minute walk. The municipality of Haarlem offers a wide range of amenities.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via PUUR* Makelaars Haarlem.
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Details of this home
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The asking price of €350,000 is below the average sale price of €443,625 for homes sold recently in Cremerbuurt. However, this apartment is 61 m², while the average sold home may be larger. Given the energy label A and the central location, the price appears competitive relative to the local market.
The energy label is A, which means the home is very energy-efficient. You can expect low heating costs and a good level of insulation. This is a strong point for this apartment, as older homes in the neighbourhood often have lower labels.
Cremerbuurt is very central, with a supermarket just around the corner and several primary schools within walking distance. There is a restaurant on your doorstep and a park a five-minute walk away. The main downside mentioned by a resident is limited parking due to visitors and work vans.
The nearest train station is 2 km away, which is about a 25-minute walk or a short bike ride. Haarlem's main station offers connections to Amsterdam, Leiden, and other cities.
This is an apartment, built in 1969. It is part of a larger building on Prins Bernhardlaan. The floor area is 61 m², and it has energy label A.
Yes, there are several primary schools within walking distance: the Martin Luther Kingschool is about 300 m away, and the Internationale Taalklas Haarlem is about 500 m away. For secondary education, the nearest school is 1.5 km away.
According to a resident, parking can be difficult because of visitors to a restaurant and work vans belonging to residents. The neighbourhood is very urban, so parking may require a permit. It is best to check with the municipality for specific parking arrangements.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
Many facilities are centrally located, unfortunately due to visitors of the restaurant and work vans of residents, there are few parking spaces available.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
How residents experience their district
Bad
Auto-translated to English by AIMany facilities are centrally located, unfortunately due to visitors of the restaurant and work vans of residents, there are few parking spaces available.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €511,068 | €504,153 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €6,128 | – |
| Rent price | €2,182 p/m | €2,100 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €25 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 | €658,033 | €585,006 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €6,375 | – |
| Rent price | €2,186 p/m | €2,154 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €26 p/m | – |
Prins Bernhardlaan 2V, Haarlem
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