Bloemenbuurt, Haarlem
This 1935 end-of-terrace house sits on a leafy street in Haarlem's Bloemenbuurt, a stone's throw from the dunes and the sea. The listing does not state an energy label, so the rest of this page focuses on the home's location and the neighbourhood. At €3,450 per month, the rent is in line with the market, especially given the 177 m² floor area, which is 33% larger than the neighbourhood average. For context, end-of-terrace houses in Haarlem typically command similar rents.
The Bloemenbuurt is a quiet, residential area with a mix of families and older residents. Based on CBS data, most households are single people, and there are fewer families with children than in many other parts of Haarlem. The streets are lined with classic pre-war houses, giving the area a settled, established feel. One resident says: "It's a lovely, peaceful neighbourhood with friendly neighbours." Another adds: "You're close to the beach and the city centre, yet it feels like a village." The Bloemenbuurt neighbourhood is well connected, with the train station just a short walk away.
Daily life here is convenient. For groceries, the Albert Heijn is just around the corner, with a Dekamarkt a couple of streets away. For school runs, the Kennemer Lyceum is a five-minute walk, and the Openbare Basisschool Julianaschool is about ten minutes on foot. The neighbourhood also has a park within a five-minute walk, perfect for a stroll or letting the kids play. The municipality of Haarlem offers a range of amenities, from restaurants to a library, all within easy reach.
At the time of writing, this home is listed through several channels, including 123Wonen de Verhuurmakelaar.
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Details of this home
The WOZ value is set annually by the municipality with 1 January as its reference date, and therefore lags the market by about a year. It is an estimated market value, not a sale price.
About Regentesselaan 35, Haarlem
The rent of €3,450 is in line with the market. The average rent for similar homes in the Bloemenbuurt is €3,300, and the median is €3,650. With a floor area of 177 m², this home is larger than the neighbourhood average of 133 m², which justifies the price. The rent per square metre is €19.49, which is below the neighbourhood average of €29.50 per m².
The nearest supermarket is an Albert Heijn, just 234 metres away, so you can pop out for groceries in a couple of minutes. There are several other supermarkets within a short walk, including another Albert Heijn at 759 metres and a Dekamarkt at 894 metres.
There are several schools within walking distance. The Kennemer Lyceum, a secondary school, is 409 metres away. For primary education, the Openbare Basisschool Julianaschool is 522 metres away, and De Beatrixschool is 657 metres. There are also special education options nearby.
The train station is 1.5 kilometres away, which is about a 20-minute walk or a short cycle. This makes it convenient for commuting to Amsterdam or other cities.
The Bloemenbuurt is a quiet, residential area with a mix of ages. According to CBS data, 57% of households are single people, and 22% are families with children. The area has a park within 400 metres and a restaurant within 500 metres, so there are plenty of local amenities.
123Wonen de Verhuurmakelaar has published only the street and price on Funda.
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €467,571 | €385,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €6,468 | – |
| Rent price | €3,300 p/m | €3,650 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €30 p/m | – |
How residents experience their district
Pleasant neighbourhood to live in, quiet, situated between the dunes and the masses of the city! The municipality does a lot to keep it clean and tidy, which I notice! And greatly appreciate! The only problem is the parking problem, but that's practically everywhere in the city.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €684,125 | €611,875 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €6,308 | – |
| Rent price | €2,622 p/m | €2,771 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €30 p/m | – |
How residents experience their municipality
very nice and beautiful neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here for almost 30 years. It used to be pleasant: clean, good contact with neighbours, etc. But due to the steady influx of Muslims, the neighbourhood is going downhill. Lots of litter lying around, misuse of rubbish bins (throwing all sorts next to them), not being open to contact, their children breaking things... in short: they have no connection with the neighbourhood and its residents. It creates an unpleasant atmosphere..
Auto-translated to English by AI.
Auto-translated to English by AISad people have no life, they ruin others' lives
Auto-translated to English by AIBy lively I mean that there are many hip young people living here and there are many amenities and infrastructure in the neighbourhood, but it is anonymous because people don't really know each other. You live there and know your neighbours, but you don't really know your neighbours' neighbours. Many people move often.
Auto-translated to English by AIx
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a shame that you see more and more rubbish lying around everywhere and more and more things are being demolished.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt is outdated, rubbish on the streets, flats don't look very nice
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €651,117 | €546,133 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €6,566 | – |
| Rent price | €1,928 p/m | €1,783 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €25 p/m | – |
Regentesselaan 35, Haarlem
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