A social rental on Zwolsestraat
This was a social housing apartment on Zwolsestraat in Belgisch Park, Den Haag, let at €762 per month. The rent sat 73% below the neighbourhood average of €2,816, which made sense for a social tenancy. For context, apartments in Den Haag vary widely in price, and this one was at the more accessible end of the scale. This home has not been online since 4 October 2026.
Belgisch Park
Belgisch Park is a calm, residential pocket of Den Haag, and the two residents who reviewed it give it an average of 8.89 out of 10. One resident describes it as a "Neighbourhood with many amenities and busy summers," adding: "Nice people, never any trouble, it's easily accessible by public transport. Next to the neighbourhood is a beautiful nature area." Another simply calls it "top," noting it's "nice touristy, lots of beautiful ladies in the area." The neighbourhood is home to around 8,365 people, with a mix of ages and a high share of single-person households. The neighbourhood has a distinctly local feel, and the reviews reflect that.
Life on the street
For daily errands, the Albert Heijn is just around the corner, so picking up bread or groceries is a quick trip. A second Albert Heijn is a ten-minute walk away, and there's a Hoogvliet a couple of streets further. Schools are a bit further out, with the nearest primary options around 5 km away, so the school run involves a bit of travel. The train station is 5.1 km from the home, which is manageable but not on the doorstep. The municipality of Den Haag covers a broad area, and this part of it is well served for everyday needs.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed only.
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Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
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 Zwolsestraat 93, 'S-Gravenhage
Was €762 a fair rent for this apartment?
The rent was 73% below the neighbourhood average of €2,816, which reflected its status as social housing. The average rent per square metre in Belgisch Park was €29.29, while this home worked out at about €11.72 per m². That was a substantial difference, but social housing was priced by different rules than the open market, so the comparison was not direct.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is B. This is an official registration from EP-Online, and it indicates the home's energy performance class. A B label was reasonably efficient, though the exact running costs would depend on your usage and the current energy prices. The label itself does not tell you about the condition of the building or its installations.
How big is this apartment?
The floor area is 65 m². That is 35% smaller than the neighbourhood average of 100 m², so it is a compact home. The listing did not state how many rooms it had, so the layout was not specified. For a single person or a couple, 65 m² is a workable size, but it is on the smaller side for a family.
What is the neighbourhood like?
Belgisch Park scores 8.89 out of 10 from two resident reviews. One resident mentions it's "easily accessible by public transport" and that "next to the neighbourhood is a beautiful nature area." Another calls it "nice touristy." The area has a mix of ages, with about half of households being single-person, and a quarter having children. It comes across as a friendly, low-drama place to live.
How far is the nearest supermarket?
The nearest Albert Heijn is 231 metres away, so it's just around the corner for everyday shopping. There's another Albert Heijn at 1,290 metres, a Hoogvliet at 1,358 metres, and an Aldi at 1,738 metres. For a quick loaf of bread or a pint of milk, the closest option is a very short walk.
Is this social housing?
Yes, this was a social housing rental, which explained the rent of €762 per month. The listing was available through, which was the platform for social housing in the region. Social housing typically had eligibility criteria based on income, so the rent was set below market levels rather than reflecting the open-market value of the property.
