A rental apartment in Joure
This two-bedroom apartment on Westermarwei sits in the Joure, Westermeer area, a part of town where daily life unfolds at a relaxed pace. This listing did not state an energy label, so the rest of this page focuses on the street and the neighbourhood rather than the home's efficiency. At €571 per month, the rent sat in line with what social housing in this part of Friesland typically asked. For context, apartments in De Fryske Marren give a sense of the wider rental supply in the municipality. This home has not been online since 25 September 2026.
The Joure, Westermeer neighbourhood
The Joure, Westermeer neighbourhood is home to around 2,330 people, with a mix of ages and household types. One resident review gives the area a score of 8 out of 10, though the single comment notes: "Neighbourhood is going downhill. Lately more trouble from loitering youths causing nuisance. Physical and verbal violence." That is one perspective, based on a single review, so it is worth weighing against your own sense of the area. The housing stock is mostly owner-occupied, and the streets have a settled, residential character.
Life on the street
For daily errands, the Jumbo is just around the corner, with the Lidl a couple of streets away and the Poiesz within a five-minute walk. Primary schools are close by too: OBS Westermarskoalle is a couple of streets away, and Protestants Christelijke Basisschool It Haskerfjild sits just beyond that. The nearest secondary school is a short drive out of town, and the train station is roughly nine kilometres away. It is a practical, self-contained part of the municipality of De Fryske Marren, with most everyday needs covered without getting in the car.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed only via, which had not published the energy label for this property.
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Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
Areas and volume
Construction
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 Westermarwei 37, Joure
What was the rent for this apartment?
The rent was €571 per month. This was a social housing rental, which meant the rent was set below the Dutch social housing threshold. The price was in line with what similar apartments in the area typically go for, though the exact comparison depended on the size and condition of the home.
How large is this apartment?
The apartment has a floor area of 66 square metres. That gives you a reasonable amount of space for a two-bedroom home. The layout was not described in the listing, so the exact arrangement of the rooms was not stated.
When was this apartment built?
The apartment was built in 1983. That makes it a home from the early eighties, a period when many Dutch apartments were constructed with a practical, straightforward layout. The listing did not describe the condition of the building.
Why was there no energy label in the listing?
had published only the street and price for this property. That means the efficiency of the home is not known from the information provided.
What is the neighbourhood like?
The Joure, Westermeer neighbourhood has around 2,330 residents, with a mix of ages and household types. One resident review gives the area a score of 8 out of 10, but the comment mentions recent nuisance from loitering youths. It is a settled residential area, mostly owner-occupied homes.
What amenities are nearby?
The Jumbo supermarket is about 500 metres away, with the Lidl and Poiesz also within walking distance. Several primary schools are close by, including OBS Westermarskoalle and Protestants Christelijke Basisschool It Haskerfjild. The nearest secondary school is about 2.5 kilometres away, and the train station is roughly 8.8 kilometres from the home.
Is this social housing?
Yes, this is a social housing rental. That meant the rent was regulated and fell below the Dutch social housing limit. Social housing in the Netherlands is typically allocated through waiting lists or direct application with the housing association, depending on the local rules.

















