Meerssen, Meerssen
NeighbourhoodThis corner house on Pastoor Petrus Stevensstraat sits in a neighbourhood where contrasts are part of the character. With 119 m² of living space and a 249 m² plot, it's a compact family home built in 1963. The energy label is E, so heating costs will be noticeable. At €315,000, the asking price is 37% below the neighbourhood average of €502,483, which makes it a keen option compared to other end-of-terrace houses in Meerssen.
Meerssen is a neighbourhood where different worlds meet. One resident describes it as a "Mixed neighbourhood" where "there are many groups of residents living together, including foreigners but also Dutch families." They note that "social safety can vary greatly from street to street" and that "the people in the neighbourhood are very sociable and like to chat." Another resident, who has lived there all their life, says: "Meerssen is a nice neighbourhood" but adds that "there is also a lot of crime, which has reduced social safety." They mention "more and more people with a non-Western background have come to live" and that there are "mainly many elderly people, but there are also streets where more households with young children live." Based on two reviews, the neighbourhood scores a 7.44 out of 10. The area has a moderate urban density (920 addresses per km²) and a mix of housing: 69% single-family homes, 56% owner-occupied. For more context, see municipality Meerssen.
For your daily bread, Lidl is just around the corner, and Albert Heijn is a ten-minute walk away. Two primary schools are within easy reach: Basisschool De WereldSter is on your doorstep, and Basisschool de Lindegaerd is a couple of streets away. The secondary school Stella Maris College is also nearby. The train station is a five-minute walk, making commutes straightforward. A park is just around the corner for a quick stroll.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Houben Makelaardij, Houben Makelaardij o.z., and Houben Makelaardij.
Details of this home
Pastoor Petrus Stevensstraat 16, Meerssen
Good · 2 residents
In the neighbourhood there are many groups of residents living together, including foreigners but also Dutch families. Social safety can vary greatly from street to street. For example, drug labs have been busted in one street, while in another street there are large villas. So there is a big contrast. The people in the neighbourhood are very sociable and like to chat. There is sometimes litter on the street, but there are cleaning services. There is nothing in the neighbourhood, and in the surrounding area there are small parks. There is a secondary school and a primary school, as well as nursery and preschool care that are mainstream and generally rated well. There is a train station and several bus stops, including a neighbourhood bus.
Auto-translated to English by AIMeerssen is a nice neighbourhood where I have lived all my life. But in Meerssen itself there is also a lot of crime, which has reduced social safety. In Meerssen, more and more people with a non-Western background have come to live. In Meerssen, there are mainly many elderly people, but there are also streets where more households with young children live, and there are also some loitering youths on the streets. In my opinion, more attention could be paid to safety in Meerssen, and more things should be arranged for young people so that they do not just hang around on the streets and cause nuisance.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Meerssen
Data from Meerssen
10 within 5 km
21 within 5 km
About Pastoor Petrus Stevensstraat 16, Meerssen
The asking price of €315,000 is 37% below the neighbourhood average of €502,483. However, the home is also smaller than average (119 m² vs 191 m²) and has an E energy label. Given the lower price per square metre (€2,647 vs the neighbourhood average of €3,170), it is priced keenly for its size and condition.
Residents give mixed reviews on safety. One says social safety varies greatly from street to street, with drug labs busted in some streets while others have large villas. Another mentions crime has reduced social safety and that loitering youths cause nuisance. The total number of recorded crimes in the neighbourhood is 255.
The train station is 0.9 km away, about a ten-minute walk. This makes it convenient for commuting without needing a car.
Lidl is just 476 metres away, so you can walk there in about five minutes. Albert Heijn is 1.5 km away, a 15-20 minute walk. Jan Linders and Jumbo are also within 2 km.
Basisschool De WereldSter is only 209 metres away, ideal for young children. The secondary school Stella Maris College is 967 metres away. Other primary schools within 1.5 km include Basisschool de Lindegaerd and Openbare Daltonschool De Bundeling.
The energy label is E, which means the home is not very energy-efficient. You can expect higher heating costs compared to a home with a better label. The neighbourhood has 58.6% of homes with label D or lower, so this is common in the area.
There are 30 homes for sale in the neighbourhood, with prices ranging from €175,000 to €1,195,000. The average price per m² is €3,170, so this home at €2,647/m² is below average.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Meerssen
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