De Wheem, Barneveld
NeighbourhoodThis 1963 end-of-terrace house sits on a generous plot in Voorthuizen's De Wheem neighbourhood. With 126 m² of living space and an energy label D, it offers a solid family home that's ready for personal touches. At €565,000, it's the most expensive of the four homes currently for sale in the neighbourhood, so the price is on the high side compared to the local market. For context, end-of-terrace houses in Barneveld typically sell for around €527,000.
De Wheem is a residential area with mostly single-family homes (95%) and a mix of ages, about a third of residents are over 65, while a quarter are under 45. The neighbourhood has a calm, suburban feel with a low crime rate (24 incidents total). There are no resident reviews available for this area, but the CBS data shows a stable community with many families and older couples. The De Wheem neighbourhood is known for its green spaces and quiet streets.
For your morning bread, Jumbo is just around the corner, with Aldi and Albert Heijn a couple of streets away. Primary schools are within easy walking distance: De Wheemschool and Kon Wilhelminaschool are both a five-minute walk, and there are several other primaries nearby. The nearest secondary school is 6.2 km away, so older children will need a bike or bus. The train station is 3.7 km from the house, making it a short drive or cycle. The municipality of Barneveld offers a range of amenities, including restaurants and a library within walking distance.
At the time of writing, the home is listed only via Hul Luigjes Hardeveld Makelaardij.
Details of this home
Rembrandtstraat 88, Voorthuizen
Data from De Wheem
Data from De Wheem
3 within 5 km
11 within 5 km
About Rembrandtstraat 88, Voorthuizen
At €565,000, this is the most expensive of the four end-of-terrace houses currently for sale in De Wheem. The average sold price in the neighbourhood is €527,071, and the median asking price is €514,000. Given that the home has 126 m² and a 292 m² plot, the price per m² (€4,484) is slightly above the neighbourhood average of €4,189. So it's on the high side, but the larger plot may justify the premium.
The energy label is D, which is average for a house built in 1963. In De Wheem, two-thirds of homes have a label D or lower, and a third have label B. A D label means heating costs will be moderate but not as low as a modern home. You may want to consider improvements like insulation or double glazing to improve efficiency.
The nearest train station is 3.7 km from the house. That's about a 10-minute drive or a 15-minute cycle.
There are several primary schools within walking distance: De Wheemschool (259 m), Kon Wilhelminaschool (267 m), Openbare Basisschool de Regenboog (317 m), and Kindcentrum Van den Bergh (341 m). For secondary education, the nearest school is 6.2 km away, so older children will need transport.
Jumbo is just 111 metres away, making it very convenient for daily shopping. Aldi is 404 metres and Albert Heijn is 450 metres, both a short walk. There are also two other supermarkets within 5 km, so plenty of choice.
Currently, there are 4 end-of-terrace houses for sale in De Wheem, with prices ranging from €450,000 to €565,000. This home is the most expensive of the four. In the past, 14 homes sold in the neighbourhood, with an average selling time of 38 days.
De Wheem is a quiet, family-oriented neighbourhood with mostly single-family homes (95%). The population is mixed: about a quarter are under 15, a quarter are 45-65, and a quarter are over 65. The crime rate is low (24 incidents total), and there are parks and green spaces nearby.
3 homes in the neighbourhood De Wheem