Marterstraat 10
De Horst, Berg en Dal
A quiet corner in De Horst
Marterstraat 10 sits on a quiet road in a residential area of De Horst, a small neighbourhood in Groesbeek with around 900 residents. This end-of-terrace house was built in 2012 and carries an efficient energy label A. The asking price of €445,000 works out at €3,973 per square metre based on the agent's listing, which is on the high side compared with the average of €3,526 per square metre for end-of-terrace houses in Berg en Dal.
The home itself
Inside you will find five rooms spread over three floors, with four bedrooms and one bathroom. The living area measures 112 m², matching the BAG registration, and the plot is 137 m². The garden runs along the back and front, with the rear garden facing north and accessible via the back alley. The house is fully insulated, heated by a combi boiler with partial underfloor heating, and comes with full ownership. The agent describes it as a single-family corner house.
Life in De Horst
De Horst is a child-friendly neighbourhood, according to residents of the municipality of Berg en Dal, who give their living environment an average score of 7.89 based on twelve reviews. One resident calls it a great neighbourhood with nice neighbours and everything you need within reach, close to Germany. Another mentions the child-friendly character and pleasant neighbours. A third resident notes a busy road with a lot of traffic, though the home itself sits on a quiet road. Around 40 percent of households in the neighbourhood have children, and 95 percent of the housing stock consists of single-family homes.
Amenities and transport
A primary school, Kindcentrum Op De Horst, is just around the corner, and a daycare centre is even closer. For groceries, the nearest PLUS supermarket is a ten-minute walk away, with Aldi and Albert Heijn a bit further. The GP practice Huisartsenpraktijk Op de Paap and Apotheek Groesbeek are both within a couple of streets away. Bus stop De Horst, Kerk De Horst is just around the corner with lines 5, 405 and 605, and the nearest train station is Mook-Molenhoek. The address-level risk data from public sources indicates a low foundation risk on sandy soil. Road traffic noise is measured at 44 dB Lden and aircraft noise at 41 dB Lden, both below the noise standard. Pluvial flooding at heavy rain is low, while the current flood risk is elevated and the 2050 projection is medium. These are area-level indications, not an inspection of this specific home.
Source
At the time of writing the home is offered via multiple channels, including HV Makelaardij and HV Makelaardij on Funda.
This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.
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Frequently asked questions
About Marterstraat 10, Groesbeek
How does the asking price compare with other homes in De Horst?
The asking price of €445,000 comes to €3,973 per square metre based on the agent's listing. The average price per square metre in the neighbourhood is €3,526, so this home is priced on the high side. The average asking price in De Horst is €550,000, though that figure is based on a single listing, so it is a limited comparison.
What is the layout of this end-of-terrace house?
The home has five rooms across three floors, with four bedrooms and one bathroom. The living area is 112 m² according to both the BAG registration and the agent, and the plot measures 137 m². The garden consists of a front and rear garden, with the rear garden facing north and accessible via the back alley.
What is the energy label and what does it mean for costs?
The home has energy label A, which is an efficient label. This means you can expect relatively low energy costs compared with less efficient labels. The house is fully insulated and heated by a combi boiler with partial underfloor heating, according to the agent. No specific energy cost figures are stated in the listing.
What do residents say about living in the municipality of Berg en Dal?
Residents of the municipality of Berg en Dal give their living environment an average score of 7.89, based on twelve reviews. One resident describes it as a great neighbourhood with nice neighbours and everything you need within reach, close to Germany. Another mentions the child-friendly character and pleasant neighbours. A third notes a busy road with a lot of traffic.
What are the flood and foundation risks at this address?
The address-level risk data indicates a low foundation risk on sandy soil. Pluvial flooding at heavy rain is low, while the current flood risk is elevated and the 2050 projection is medium. These are area-level indications from public sources, not an inspection of this specific home. Road traffic noise is 44 dB Lden and aircraft noise 41 dB Lden, both below the noise standard.
Which schools are near this home?
Kindcentrum Op De Horst, a primary school with 202 pupils, is just around the corner at about 523 metres. A daycare centre is even closer at roughly 300 metres. Further away are RK School voor Speciaal Basisonderwijs Carolus and Christelijke Jenaplanschool Adelbrecht Windekind, both around 1.8 kilometres. Secondary education is about 2.6 kilometres away.
How is the public transport in De Horst?
The nearest bus stop is De Horst, Kerk De Horst, just around the corner at about 383 metres, served by lines 5, 405 and 605. Two other stops, De Horst, Hoge Horst and Groesbeek, Hoge Horst, are within a ten-minute walk. The nearest train station is Mook-Molenhoek, about 6.4 kilometres away.
What is the neighbourhood of De Horst like?
De Horst is a small neighbourhood with around 900 residents, where 95 percent of the housing stock consists of single-family homes and 76 percent are owner-occupied. About 40 percent of households have children. The neighbourhood has a low address density, making it a quiet, residential area. The home itself sits on a quiet road in a residential setting.





