Under offer
Maasland, Midden-Delfland
NeighbourhoodThis end-of-terrace house on Doelstraat in Maasland dates from 1894, so it has plenty of character. With 57 m² of living space and a compact 62 m² plot, it is a small home with a big personality. The asking price of €380,000 is 29% below the neighbourhood average of €531,844, which makes it a keen option compared to other end-of-terrace houses in Midden-Delfland.
Maasland is a village with 4,575 residents, where families and older residents make up a large part of the population. The neighbourhood has a mix of pre-war and newer homes, and about 68% of the housing stock is owner-occupied. It is a quiet, green area with a low crime rate (102 incidents in total). One resident says: "It is a friendly village where people know each other." The municipality Midden-Delfland manages the area with a focus on preserving the rural character.
For your morning bread, Albert Heijn is just around the corner. Schools are also close: Basisschool De Groene Oase is a couple of streets away, and Basisschool Aloysius and De Schutse are both within a five-minute walk. For secondary education, Lentiz | VMBO Maasland is a ten-minute walk away. The village centre with restaurants and a GP is also within easy reach.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Ralf Harsveld Vastgoed and on Pararius. The energy label is D, which means heating costs are something to keep in mind, especially given the age of the property.
Details of this home
Doelstraat 26, Maasland
Data from Maasland
Data from Maasland
18 within 5 km
33 within 5 km
About Doelstraat 26, Maasland
The asking price of €380,000 is 29% below the average asking price in Maasland (€531,844) and also below the median of €502,000. However, the home is smaller than average (57 m² vs 129 m²) and has an older energy label (D). Compared to similar-sized homes in the area, the price per m² is about €6,667, which is higher than the neighbourhood average of €4,269 per m². So it is priced keenly overall, but the small size and energy label should be factored in.
The energy label is D. In Maasland, about 29% of homes have label D or lower, so this is not unusual for an older property. Label D means moderate energy efficiency; you can expect higher heating costs compared to a modern home. The neighbourhood has a mix of labels, with 41% of homes having A or A+ labels, so newer homes in the area are more efficient.
Maasland has a family-friendly feel, with 705 households with children and several primary schools within walking distance. The village is quiet and green, with a park 0.8 km away. The average household size is 2.3, and there are many families with older children. The low crime rate adds to the sense of safety.
The nearest train station is 11.3 km away, so the village is not well connected by rail. For daily commuting, a car is probably the most practical option.
The house was built in 1894, making it over 130 years old. The listing does not mention any renovations, so you should expect that the property may need updates, especially given the energy label D. The small plot (62 m²) means there is limited outdoor space, but the house itself has character.
Yes, the Albert Heijn supermarket is just 327 metres away, so daily groceries are on your doorstep. There are also several restaurants within 0.6 km, and a GP practice at 0.7 km. For a wider range of shops, you might need to travel to nearby towns.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Maasland
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