Under offer
Julianadorp-Oost, Den Helder
NeighbourhoodThis end-of-terrace house on Prinses Amaliahof in Julianadorp feels spacious and well laid out, with 130 m² of living space and a 215 m² plot. The listing does not state an energy label. As a result, the rest of this page is mainly about the street and the neighbourhood, not the home itself. The asking price of €475,000 is in line with the market for end-of-terrace houses in Den Helder.
Julianadorp-Oost is a relatively new part of town, with 699 homes, mostly single-family (72%) and owner-occupied (71%). One resident describes it as 'a fine neighbourhood, there's a supermarket centre and some shops', but also notes that 'there's little choice in education for teenagers and adolescents' and 'no good public transport'. The neighbourhood is still forming a community, and the resident adds that 'you're watched a lot by neighbours'. Based on one review, it's a quiet area with a mix of ages, though families with children are common. For more context, see the Julianadorp-Oost neighbourhood.
For your morning bread and groceries, Lidl is just around the corner, and Albert Heijn is a couple of streets away. There are also several schools nearby: Junior College (secondary) is a five-minute walk, and Basisschool De Kameleon (primary) is about a ten-minute walk. The area is fairly quiet, with a low urbanity level (address density 925), so you won't be in the middle of a bustling city. For a broader view of the surroundings, check out the municipality of Den Helder.
At present the home is listed through several channels, including Warnars Makelaardij Den Helder B.V. and Warnars Makelaardij Den Helder B.V..
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Details of this home
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The asking price of €475,000 is in line with the market for end-of-terrace houses in Den Helder. The home has 130 m² of living space and a 215 m² plot, built in 2015. Without an energy label, you cannot fully compare running costs, but the price reflects the modern build and size.
Julianadorp-Oost is a new neighbourhood with mostly single-family homes and owner-occupied properties. One resident says it's 'a fine neighbourhood' with a supermarket and shops, but notes limited education options for teenagers and poor public transport. The area is quiet, with a low address density, and the community is still developing.
Lidl is just 292 m away, around the corner, and Albert Heijn is 368 m, a couple of streets away. For a larger selection, Vomar is 1.6 km, and Dekamarkt is 3.3 km. Daily shopping is very convenient on foot.
Junior College (secondary) is 353 m away, a five-minute walk. Basisschool De Kameleon (primary) is 700 m, about a ten-minute walk. Other options include Jenaplankindcentrum De Verrekijker (1.3 km) and Basisschool de Hofstee (1.4 km).
The nearest train station is 6.1 km away, so you would need a car or bus for rail connections. The resident review mentions 'no good public transport', so a car is likely essential for commuting.
The agent has not provided an energy label for this home.
The plot is 215 m², but the listing does not specify whether there is a garden or how it is laid out. The plot size suggests outdoor space, but no details are given.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
It's a fine neighbourhood, there's a supermarket centre and some shops. The more luxurious parts are certainly safe, but there's little choice in education for teenagers and adolescents. Also no good public transport. The neighbourhood is new so it's not really a community and quite a lot of know-it-alls, you're watched a lot by neighbours.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
How residents experience their district
It's a fine neighbourhood, there's a supermarket centre and some shops. The more luxurious parts are certainly safe, but there's little choice in education for teenagers and adolescents. Also no good public transport. The neighbourhood is new so it's not really a community and quite a lot of know-it-alls, you're watched a lot by neighbours.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
How residents experience their municipality
Good experience so far
Auto-translated to English by AIGreat
Auto-translated to English by AIEverything is within walking distance, the bus stop is around the corner, a central location that still offers a peaceful environment for me and my family.
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood to live in, close to the centre, the dike and the ferry to Texel. In the past, at the end of the street there was the very cosy nightlife area, which has moved to another location. Now it's much less cosy and there are far fewer pubs than before. In the part where I live, neighbours take in packages for each other. We also have nice neighbours with whom we get along well. When we go on holiday or away for the weekend, they look after our 3 cats, and vice versa. We help each other, and I think that's very important for a pleasant living environment.
Auto-translated to English by AIWe prefer not to go out when it's dark. Double locks on all doors, including the shed and gate. We both come from a different province in the Netherlands.
Auto-translated to English by AII've only lived in this neighbourhood for a few months, and it's been nothing but pleasant. Little nuisance from neighbours. Some fireworks going off here and there, but where doesn't that happen.
Auto-translated to English by AIAfter a certain time in the evening, I no longer go outside alone. We even have double locks on the gate, shed and aviary. Hygiene: people throw paper etc. into the bushes, empty bottles and cans. Just an ASO neighbourhood. What could be better: fewer coloured people in the neighbourhood, also benefit claimants. Make it a neighbourhood where almost everyone is equal. And where everyone feels safe again to, for example, walk their dog around 10 p.m.
Auto-translated to English by AIMore empty properties, the neighbourhood is deteriorating due to many more foreigners in the area. I no longer go out on the street after 10pm. Double locks everywhere. More street lighting and more social housing.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €311,820 | €304,163 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €2,965 | – |
| Rent price | €1,273 p/m | €1,273 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €13 p/m | – |
Prinses Amaliahof 1, Julianadorp
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