Reigerstraat 66
Vogelplein-Aalscholverstraat en omgeving, Dordrecht
NeighbourhoodA compact apartment on Reigerstraat
This apartment on Reigerstraat in Dordrecht is a practical home for someone looking for an affordable place in a lively part of town. At €215,000, the price is on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average of €242,500, but it reflects the compact size of 48 m². For context, apartments in Dordrecht sell for around €5,214 per m² on average, so this one is priced in line with the market.
The Vogelplein-Aalscholverstraat en omgeving neighbourhood
The Vogelplein-Aalscholverstraat en omgeving neighbourhood is a mixed residential area with a strong urban feel. It has a high address density of 2,422 addresses per km², so it's a busy, built-up part of Dordrecht. The population is diverse: many young adults (25-45) and families with children, plus a fair share of older residents. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, so the picture comes from statistics alone.
Life on the street
For daily shopping, the PLUS supermarket is just around the corner, and there are several other supermarkets within a ten-minute walk. Schools are also close by: the Insula College secondary school is a couple of streets away, and primary school Integraal Kindcentrum De Repelaer is a five-minute walk. The area has a good mix of amenities, including a restaurant and a park within walking distance. The municipality of Dordrecht offers further facilities and connections.
Source and availability
At the time of writing, this home is listed through several channels, including CORPOwonen. The details are based on the information provided by the agent.
This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.
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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 Reigerstraat 66, Dordrecht
Is €215,000 a fair price for this apartment?
The asking price of €215,000 is slightly below the neighbourhood average of €242,500, but the apartment is also smaller than average (48 m² vs 47 m² average). The price per m² works out to about €4,479, which is below the neighbourhood average of €5,214 per m². So it's priced competitively for its size.
What does energy label G mean for this home?
Energy label G is the least efficient label, so you can expect higher heating costs compared to a home with a better label. The label is an official registration and doesn't necessarily mean the property is in poor condition,it could be due to the heating system. All homes in this neighbourhood have labels D or lower, so it's typical for the area.
How far is the nearest train station?
The nearest train station is 1.8 km away, which is about a 20-minute walk or a short bike ride. This gives you access to regional and national connections from Dordrecht.
What is the neighbourhood like for families?
The neighbourhood has a mix of households: about 35% are families with children, 45% are single-person households, and 18% are couples without children. There are several primary schools within walking distance, and a secondary school just a couple of streets away. The area has a park and playgrounds nearby.
Are there any supermarkets nearby?
Yes, the nearest supermarket is a PLUS at 392 m, just around the corner. Within a ten-minute walk you'll also find an Aldi and a Jumbo. So daily groceries are very convenient.
How many apartments like this are for sale in the neighbourhood?
Currently, there are 4 apartments for sale in the neighbourhood, with prices ranging from €210,000 to €300,000. The average price per m² is €5,214, and the average size is 47 m². So this apartment is slightly larger than average and priced below the average per m².
Statistics for Vogelplein-Aalscholverstraat en omgeving
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €242,500 | €230,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,214 | – |
Experiences from Het Reeland
How residents experience their district
I don't know everyone in my neighbourhood but most are friendly. The neighbourhood is close to the central station and close to the city centre, there is also a park and a dog park nearby. There is a special primary school at the end of the street. They organise something fun every year for Halloween. It is safe, almost nothing ever happens.
Auto-translated to English by AImy experience with the neighbourhood is quite okay. there is a supermarket not too far from where I live, the bus stop is also nearby and that's nice. Furthermore, my school is also next to where I live (Leerpark) and I often enjoy sitting outside in the park on the grass and going for walks.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood is safe and fine, but there are too many schools, which quickly leads to a lot of litter and rubbish everywhere and nuisance. The youngsters, out of boredom or to smoke secretly, walk through all the streets here and don't stay at their own school; sometimes they're also in the park and shout things at you. Also, there's only one supermarket in the area, but all the students/secondary school pupils do their 'shopping' for lunch there during free periods and breaks, which makes it really not a pleasant experience. Also, there's no normal gym within walking distance and there are hardly any or no eateries in the area.
Auto-translated to English by AISocial housing right in the middle of an owner-occupied neighbourhood. Two different types of people. Where the homeowners think they are above the social tenants. At every little thing, the police. You don't even dare to breathe freely without hassle. But... they do let their dog out in your front garden and on your doormat. You just don't want to live here. It's too much to describe it all.
Auto-translated to English by AICelebrating birthdays together, helping each other
Auto-translated to English by AIStatistics for Het Reeland
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €401,488 | €364,146 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,962 | – |
Experiences from Dordrecht
How residents experience their municipality
Social residents who are there for each other. The children have plenty of playgrounds, supermarket nearby and affordable homes. Few bad tenants so little nuisance. Nature and Wantij within a stone's throw. Couldn't be better.
Auto-translated to English by AIIn itself a nice place to live with many amenities and good accessibility. But there is litter and dog poop everywhere, making it very grimy.
Auto-translated to English by AIMany homeless people in this neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIPeople get along well with each other and also look out for one another
Auto-translated to English by AIBeautiful walking area along the river the Wantij on the Maasstraat. Supermarket and primary school within walking distance. The community centre with the adjacent playground looks shabby, especially because of the old pole with satellite dishes, and there is also a very outdated asphalt square next to the community centre, which gives a desolate impression when you first enter the neighbourhood. That is a shame and gives a wrong impression of the cosy and beautiful neighbourhood. The renovated houses in the adjacent Noorderkwartier are of a beautiful architectural style from the 1920s and 1930s. Most people still say hello to each other here, as if you live in a village, especially the older residents who like to chat create a cosy and friendly atmosphere.
Auto-translated to English by AICentre so very accessible for young and old
Auto-translated to English by AIMy neighbourhood is often dismissed by outsiders as a deprived area. That word alone conjures up images of problems, statistics and stigma. But those who actually live here know that the story is much more layered than that. The flats and terraced houses are not new, sometimes even a bit worn. Stairwells bear the marks of years of use and in some places maintenance leaves something to be desired. Yet people live here who do their best every day to make something of it. Families who have lived on the same street for generations, young people playing football on the square until it gets dark, and elderly people watching everything from their balcony, missing nothing. You hear multiple languages mixed together here. Not because people live alongside each other, but because the neighbourhood is a mix of cultures, backgrounds and stories. Sometimes it clashes, sometimes it rubs, but often a form of togetherness emerges that you see less in 'nicer' neighbourhoods. Everyone knows who lives on the street, who needs help and who you'd better avoid. There are problems too. That cannot be denied. Unemployment, money worries and occasional nuisance are part of daily life. Police and enforcement patrol the area more often than in other neighbourhoods. But that doesn't mean there are no norms or values here. Calling each other out on behaviour doesn't always happen by the book.
Auto-translated to English by AII don't know everyone in my neighbourhood but most are friendly. The neighbourhood is close to the central station and close to the city centre, there is also a park and a dog park nearby. There is a special primary school at the end of the street. They organise something fun every year for Halloween. It is safe, almost nothing ever happens.
Auto-translated to English by AIStatistics for Dordrecht
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €450,912 | €409,991 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €4,082 | – |
| Rent price | €1,753 p/m | €1,707 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €18 p/m | – |
Location and amenities
Reigerstraat 66, Dordrecht
Risks and environmental factors
Noise, foundation and climate around this address
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