Cremerbuurt, Haarlem
NeighbourhoodThis 1935 apartment on Van Zeggelenplein has a warm, pre-war feel with 87 m² of living space. The energy label is D, so heating costs are something to keep an eye on. At €525,000, the price is on the high side compared to recent sales in the area, where the average was around €443,625. For context, that's what apartments in Haarlem typically go for.
The neighbourhood Cremerbuurt is a dense, urban neighbourhood with a mix of ages and many single-person households. One resident describes it as "centrally located" but notes that "due to visitors of the restaurant and work vans of residents, there are few parking spaces available." That's the only review, so it's a single perspective. The area has a very high density of addresses, meaning it's bustling and everything is close by.
For groceries, the Dekamarkt is just around the corner, and there's another one a couple of streets away. The Martin Luther Kingschool is on your doorstep, and the Sint Bernardusschool is a five-minute walk. The municipality Haarlem has plenty of parks and restaurants nearby, so you're never far from a bite or a bit of green.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Cirkel Makelaars. The agent has provided full specs, so what you see is what you get.
Details of this home
Van Zeggelenplein 64, Haarlem
Good · 1 resident
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 AIData from Cremerbuurt
Data from Cremerbuurt
48 within 5 km
101 within 5 km
About Van Zeggelenplein 64, Haarlem
The asking price is €525,000, which is above the average sale price of €443,625 for homes sold recently in Cremerbuurt. However, that average is based on only four sales, so it's a small sample. The apartment's 87 m² and pre-war character may justify a premium, but it's worth comparing with similar listings in the area.
Energy label D means the home is moderately efficient. You can expect higher energy bills compared to a modern, well-insulated home, but it's not the worst. The apartment was built in 1935, so original features like high ceilings may add charm but also heat loss. Upgrades like double glazing could improve the label.
Parking can be tricky. One resident mentioned that visitors to a restaurant and work vans of residents leave few parking spaces available. The area is very densely built, so street parking is likely limited. It's worth checking if a permit is needed and what the waiting times are.
There are several primary schools within walking distance. The Martin Luther Kingschool is just 123 metres away, and the Sint Bernardusschool is about 548 metres. For secondary education, the nearest school is 1.5 km away, so a bike or bus is handy for older children.
The nearest train station is 2.0 km away, which is about a 25-minute walk or a short bike ride. That's a bit far for a daily commute on foot, but cycling is easy in Haarlem.
Cremerbuurt is very central. A Dekamarkt supermarket is just 300 metres away, and there are restaurants within 200 metres. A park is 500 metres away, and a library is 800 metres. The area scores high on urban density, so most daily needs are within a short walk.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Cremerbuurt
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