Koepoortstraat 19

The asking price is 30% above the neighbourhood average of €611,194, but the home is also 71% larger than the average (190 m²). Given its historic character, large floor area, and central location in the old town, the price reflects its unique qualities. Comparable homes in the area have sold for an average of €619,491, so this is on the high side, but the size and age are exceptional.

The home has energy label C. This is a reasonable rating for a house built in 1625, most homes in the neighbourhood (53.8%) also have label C. You can expect moderate energy costs, but given the age, some draught-proofing may be needed. The label is a good starting point for understanding the home's efficiency.

The nearest train station is 5 km away. This makes it less convenient for daily commuting by rail, but the town centre is well served by local amenities. A car or bicycle would be practical for reaching the station.

The neighbourhood has a relatively small number of families with children (200 households out of 1,380). The population is older, with many residents over 65. There are primary schools within walking distance, but secondary schools are further away (4.7 km). It is a quiet, historic area that may suit those who value peace and character over a bustling family scene.

The listing does not specify the number of bedrooms. With 325 m² of floor area spread over multiple floors, there is ample space, but the exact layout is not stated. You would need to view the property to see the room division.

The plot size is 210 m², which suggests there is outdoor space, but the listing does not explicitly mention a garden. Given the property type (end-of-terrace house) and the plot size, it is likely there is some private outdoor area, but this is not confirmed in the listing.

The neighbourhood recorded 85 total crimes in the latest data. This is relatively low for a town centre area, and the historic core feels safe. The area is quiet, especially in the evenings.