Groot-Ammers-Dorp, Molenlanden
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Voorstraat 46A sits in the heart of Groot-Ammers, a village where neighbours still greet each other and newcomers are welcomed with a flower or plant. At 62 m², it's compact but efficient, with an A energy label keeping running costs low. The asking price of €335,000 is on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average of €389,808, but the home's efficiency and location add value. For context, apartments in Molenlanden vary widely in price and size.
Based on two reviews, residents describe the neighbourhood Groot-Ammers-Dorp as exceptionally pleasant. One resident says: "What stands out is the sense of community. A significant number of residents have lived here since it was built. They are open to new residents, who are each warmly welcomed with a flower or plant." Another notes: "A child-friendly neighbourhood. Residents are very self-centred though." The village is fairly religious but not pushy, with Sunday rest observed. Crime is minimal, and there's a neighbourhood app for sharing useful things. Most homes are recently built or renovated, and the area has a relaxed, rural feel.
For your morning bread, the Coop is just around the corner, and the SPAR is a couple of streets away. There are several primary schools within walking distance: Basisschool Eben Haezer and Basisschool De Ammers are both a five-minute walk, while Basisschool De Kromme Draai is a bit further. The village centre has a shopping gallery with a bakery, butcher, hairdresser, and more. For dining, there are two restaurants and a Chinese takeaway. The municipality Molenlanden offers plenty of green space and rural surroundings for weekend walks.
At the time of writing, the home is listed only via Hofstede Makelaardij Meerkerk.
Details of this home
Voorstraat 46A, Groot-Ammers
Very good · 2 residents
We have been living here since February 2023. What stands out is the sense of community in the neighbourhood. A significant number of residents have lived here since it was built. They are open to new residents, who are each warmly welcomed with a flower or plant. There is also a neighbourhood app where useful things are shared. The village where this neighbourhood is located is fairly religious but not extreme. Sunday rest is still noticeably observed. People are not pushy with their faith towards non-believers; there is clearly mutual respect. In the village, it is normal to greet each other even if you don't know one another. This creates a relaxed atmosphere. There is also little to no crime, at least as far as we notice or hear. For the youth, a hangout spot has been set up outside the village centre, which is actually used. The village has a shopping gallery with a supermarket, bakery, butcher, hairdresser, florist, chemist, interior decorator, hairdresser, and family snack bar. There are also two restaurants, a Chinese takeaway, and a pizza/kebab shop. There is also a library and an active club life. There is also a GP out-of-hours centre/pharmacy/physio and fitness centre. The houses are almost all recently built, and the older buildings are either being replaced with new builds or renovated/restored. There are several Christian primary schools and one public primary school in the village. Within the village boundary there is enough green space, and due to the rural location around the village, there is a lot. In short, a wonderful place to live.
Auto-translated to English by AIA child-friendly neighbourhood. Residents are very self-centred though.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Groot-Ammers-Dorp
Data from Groot-Ammers-Dorp
10 within 5 km
17 within 5 km
About Voorstraat 46A, Groot-Ammers
The asking price of €335,000 is slightly below the neighbourhood average of €389,808, but the apartment is also smaller than average (62 m² vs 103 m²). The price per square metre works out to about €5,403, which is higher than the neighbourhood average of €3,879 per m². So while the total price is lower, you're paying a premium for the compact size and excellent energy label A.
Residents describe it as a close-knit community where people greet each other even if they don't know one another. The village is fairly religious but respectful, with Sunday rest observed. There's little crime, and a neighbourhood app keeps everyone connected. The area is child-friendly, with several primary schools and a shopping gallery nearby. One resident noted that some people can be self-centred, but overall it's a pleasant place to live.
The nearest train station is 14.5 km away, so this is not a location for daily commuting by rail. You would rely on a car or bus for longer journeys. The village itself has good local amenities within walking distance.
The Coop supermarket is just 152 metres away, and the SPAR is 677 metres. There's a shopping gallery with a bakery, butcher, hairdresser, florist, chemist, and a family snack bar. For healthcare, a GP out-of-hours centre, pharmacy, and physio are within the village. Two restaurants, a Chinese takeaway, and a pizza/kebab shop provide dining options.
The home has energy label A, which is very efficient. This means low heating costs and a good level of insulation. In the neighbourhood, only 23.1% of homes have label A, and 7.7% have A+, so this apartment is above average in energy performance.
Currently, there are 13 homes for sale in Groot-Ammers-Dorp, with prices ranging from €259,000 to €485,000. The average price is €389,808, and the median is €399,000. Homes sell relatively quickly, with an average time on the market of 48 days for sold properties.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Groot-Ammers-Dorp


