Prins Hendrikstraat 3

The asking price is 102% above the neighbourhood average of €420,537, but the apartment is also 107% larger than the average 99 m². The price per square metre works out at about €4,146, which is below the neighbourhood average of €4,600 per m². So while the total price is high, it reflects the exceptional size and may be considered in line with the market given the square metre rate.

The energy label is G, the lowest rating. This means the home is not energy-efficient and heating costs are likely to be high. In the neighbourhood, only 21.1% of homes have a label D or lower, so this property is among the least efficient. You should expect significant energy bills, especially in winter.

The nearest supermarket is a PLUS at just 87 metres, so it's on your doorstep. An Albert Heijn is 352 metres away, and there are several other options within a short walk, including another PLUS at 557 metres and an Ekoplaza at 625 metres.

There are several schools within walking distance. The nearest primary school is Jenaplan basisschool de Sterrenkring at 277 metres. Stedelijk Gymnasium Arnhem, a secondary school, is 477 metres away. Other primaries include Montessorischool De Binnenstad (508 m) and Hugo de Grootschool (681 m).

The train station is 0.8 km away, which is about a ten-minute walk. This makes it convenient for commuting or travelling to other cities.

Spijkerbuurt is a dense, urban neighbourhood with a very high address density. It's popular with young adults and singles, nearly half the residents are aged 25-45, and most households are single-person. The housing stock is mostly pre-war, giving the area a historic character. There are no resident reviews available, but the data shows a lively, central area.

At 205 m², this apartment is 107% larger than the neighbourhood average of 99 m². It's one of the largest homes available in Spijkerbuurt, where the maximum asking price for other properties is €770,000, lower than this one, but those are also smaller.

It's an apartment built in 1883, so it's a pre-war property with high ceilings and large rooms typical of that era. The building is likely part of a historic ensemble in the Spijkerbuurt.