Meerplein, Beverwijk
This apartment on Raadhuisstraat 55 sits in the Meerplein neighbourhood, right in the centre of Beverwijk. The area is lively and busy, with shops and amenities close by. The asking price of €375,000 is on the high side compared to other apartments in Beverwijk, which average around €311,208.
Built in 1985, this three-room apartment spans four floors and includes two bedrooms and one bathroom. It's located on the second floor and has a living area of 69 m² according to the agent, while the BAG registration lists 70 m². The home is fully owned and comes with insulation in the roof, walls, and floor, plus double glazing. It has a central heating boiler and a monthly HOA fee of €222.
Meerplein is a compact neighbourhood with about 1,420 residents, many of whom live alone. It's a mix of old and new, with most homes built between 1970 and 1990. Residents across the municipality of Beverwijk give their living environment an average score of 6.65 out of 10, based on 15 reviews. One resident says: "Nice safe neighbourhood with many amenities," while another notes, "The neighbourhood has deteriorated badly in the years we've lived here." The area is very urban, with a high address density. For more on the area, see the Meerplein neighbourhood.
Daily errands are easy from here. The Albert Heijn and Vomar supermarkets are just around the corner, and the pharmacy is on your doorstep. The nearest GP is a couple of streets away, and the Rode Kruis Ziekenhuis is a five-minute walk. For public transport, bus stops at Beverhof/Meerplein and Zeestraat are just around the corner, with lines 65, 72, 572, and 78. Beverwijk train station is a five-minute walk, and the municipality of Beverwijk offers further connections.
The WOZ value for this home is €308,000 as of 1 January 2025, which is 22% below the asking price. Between 2020 and 2025, the WOZ value rose by 60%, from €193,000 to €308,000. As for address risks, the noise level from road traffic is 55 dB Lden, which is above the norm. The foundation risk indication is low, and the soil type is sand. Pluvial flooding risk is medium, and heat stress is also medium. These are area-level indications, not an inspection of this specific home.
At the time of writing, this home is offered via multiple channels, including Veldhuis Makelaars.
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Details of this home
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.
About Raadhuisstraat 55, Beverwijk
The asking price of €375,000 is about 20% above the average asking price in the neighbourhood, which is €311,208. The median asking price is €315,000, and prices range from €250,000 to €395,000. This apartment is priced at the higher end of the market, so it's on the high side compared to the local average.
According to the agent, this apartment has three rooms, including two bedrooms and one bathroom. It spans four floors and is located on the second floor. The living area is 69 m² according to the agent, while the BAG registration lists 70 m². The home also has a volume of 221 m³.
The WOZ value is €308,000 as of 1 January 2025. The asking price is 22% above this value. Over the past five years, the WOZ value has increased by 60%, from €193,000 in 2020 to €308,000 in 2025. This shows a significant rise in the municipal valuation.
The noise level from road traffic is 55 dB Lden, which is above the Dutch noise norm. Other noise sources, such as railway, aircraft, and industry, are all below their respective norms. These are area-level indications based on public data, not measurements at the property itself.
The Albert Heijn and Vomar supermarkets are just around the corner, and the pharmacy is on your doorstep. The nearest GP is a couple of streets away, and the Rode Kruis Ziekenhuis is a five-minute walk. There are also several primary schools within a ten-minute walk, including de Bethelschool and Kindcentrum De Sleutelbloem.
Meerplein is a compact, very urban neighbourhood with about 1,420 residents. Many households are single-person (54%), and the average household size is 1.7. Residents across the municipality of Beverwijk give their living environment an average score of 6.65 out of 10. Some praise the amenities and atmosphere, while others mention issues like litter and parking.
The energy label is A, which is an efficient label. This means the home is likely to have lower energy costs compared to less efficient labels. The agent also states that the home has roof, wall, and floor insulation, as well as double glazing.
Yes, there is a monthly homeowners association fee of €222. This fee is typically used for maintenance of shared areas and the building.
Beverwijk train station is about 208 metres away, which is a five-minute walk. This makes it convenient for commuting by train. The station is also a hub for several bus lines, including 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 244, 572, and N80.
The foundation risk indication for this address is low, according to public data. The soil type is sand, which is generally stable. However, this is an area-level indication and not an inspection of the specific property. The KCAF notes that 50% of buildings in this postcode area were built before 1970, but this home was built in 1985.
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €311,208 | €315,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,386 | – |
| Rent price | €1,563 p/m | €1,563 p/m |
How residents experience their district
The neighbourhood exists. Not much happens, it lacks vibrancy. The festivities of yesteryear are no more. However, it is still closer-knit than most neighbourhoods. Additionally, the area is flooded with work vans and parking has become abysmal since the permit zone was expanded to our neighbourhood. Some trees have been planted, but much more greenery could and should be added to the existing planters, bay windows, and such. Furthermore, the neighbourhood is rather drab, which happens quickly when the houses are literally painted grey. There is also a lot of illegal dumping. There is always some rubbish lying around somewhere. The bus routes in the area, if they even run nearby, are not great. They rarely go where you want to go. Postboxes are also disappearing, and even polling stations are hard to find.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe people are sociable and there are plenty of amenities in the area. However, there is a lot of one-way traffic and limited parking. There is a fair amount of greenery in the neighbourhood, but luckily the dunes are not far away if you're looking for real nature.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €352,287 | €323,875 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,021 | – |
| Rent price | €1,503 p/m | €1,503 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €22 p/m | – |
How residents experience their municipality
The neighbourhood exists. Not much happens, it lacks vibrancy. The festivities of yesteryear are no more. However, it is still closer-knit than most neighbourhoods. Additionally, the area is flooded with work vans and parking has become abysmal since the permit zone was expanded to our neighbourhood. Some trees have been planted, but much more greenery could and should be added to the existing planters, bay windows, and such. Furthermore, the neighbourhood is rather drab, which happens quickly when the houses are literally painted grey. There is also a lot of illegal dumping. There is always some rubbish lying around somewhere. The bus routes in the area, if they even run nearby, are not great. They rarely go where you want to go. Postboxes are also disappearing, and even polling stations are hard to find.
Auto-translated to English by AIWhat a wonderful place I find Beverwijk! The location is fantastic: I love being so close to the coast. A quick stroll on the beach at Wijk aan Zee is easily done, and the dunes always offer a beautiful piece of nature for walking or cycling. I love breathing in the sea air. The shopping options: The Bazaar is of course unique and something I really enjoy. It's a fantastic, bustling place where I always find something special. The diversity there is great! But I also find the atmosphere in the city centre very pleasant. The people and the atmosphere: I experience Beverwijk as a place with a down-to-earth, cosy and cordial atmosphere. The people here are direct, and I like that. I really feel at home here. Culture and history: The historical elements, such as the ruins of Huis te Beverwijk, appeal to me a lot. I find it interesting to learn more about them. For me, Beverwijk is just a nice, lively municipality with a perfect mix of urban conveniences, history and nature. I wouldn't want to leave here! The only downside is the education in the neighbourhood. There are enough schools, but the level of the teachers and the education is very mediocre. This MUST be improved for the next generation.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood has deteriorated badly in the years we've lived here. They just cram everything in. Gardens with weeds, lots of rubbish in front and back gardens and on the street. No respect for each other at all. Still holding on but would love to leave. The housing association does very little. Only when you move out does the house get properly insulated with new floors. The ventilation system is NEVER cleaned. Draughty as hell here.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe Westertuinen actually consists of two neighbourhoods: the one below the Plesmanweg and the one above the Plesmanweg. I am writing about the first, but my experiences may also apply to the neighbourhood north of the Plesmanweg. The Westertuinen is a quiet and tidy neighbourhood with plenty of greenery and many well-maintained front gardens. I think it is one of the better neighbourhoods in Beverwijk, but perhaps a bit less cosy. A major drawback is the smell from the industry when the wind is from the west. Several schools and supermarkets are easily reachable by bike. For public transport, you have to put in a bit more effort. There are also plenty of playgrounds within walking distance. When I go on holiday, friends and acquaintances always want to use my house because they can drive to the beach every day.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe cosiness is gone. Since the neighbourhood became multicultural. More fear. Alcohol and drugs. Rats.. no school in the neighbourhood anymore. Few trees and shrubs. Lots of one-way traffic.
Auto-translated to English by AIMost residents are very helpful
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a reasonably neat neighbourhood, but in the evening there are many groups of young people hanging around who are not from the area. Other than that, it's okay.
Auto-translated to English by AIIn the 13 years we have lived here, we have seen the neighbourhood go from beautiful to run-down. Rubbish bags or rags stuck on windows, front gardens used as storage for trailers, mess and weeds. Back gardens are used as dumping grounds. Luckily our row is still quite good. They cram everything in. Let them live in a flat if they can't keep their garden tidy. In the meantime, a few car fires and explosions near houses. Safety is hard to find. Everyone should keep their street and area clean and weed-free. It's a 30 km/h zone but people drive way too fast while there is a school and daycare nearby. Such a shame about what was once such a nice neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €534,905 | €483,641 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,145 | – |
| Rent price | €1,642 p/m | €1,642 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €22 p/m | – |
Raadhuisstraat 55, Beverwijk
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