De Horst, Zevenaar
NeighbourhoodThis end-of-terrace house on Schaapsdrift sits in a peaceful part of De Horst, a residential neighbourhood where most homes were built in the 1970s. With 125 m² of living space and a 157 m² plot, it offers a manageable layout for a couple or small family. At €260,000, the asking price is 58% below the neighbourhood average of €614,800, making it the cheapest of the five homes currently for sale here, a keen price for this part of Zevenaar. End-of-terrace houses in Zevenaar are rare at this price point.
De Horst is a calm, green neighbourhood with a mix of families and older residents. Most homes are owner-occupied (94%), and the area has a suburban feel with parks and playgrounds nearby. The neighbourhood has a moderate urbanity level, with around 1,000 residents per km². The De Horst neighbourhood is known for its low crime rate, just 14 incidents recorded, and its proximity to green spaces, with a park just a couple of streets away.
For your morning bread, SPAR express is just around the corner, and Jumbo and Albert Heijn are a five-minute walk away. Primary school Sterrenschool Zevenaar is also a five-minute walk, while secondary school Liemers College is a ten-minute walk. The train station is 2 km away, so a short cycle or bus ride gets you to the centre of Zevenaar or further afield. The municipality of Zevenaar offers a good range of amenities within easy reach.
At the time of writing, the home is listed only via Joosten Makelaardij.
Details of this home
Schaapsdrift 166, Zevenaar
Data from De Horst
Data from De Horst
14 within 5 km
24 within 5 km
About Schaapsdrift 166, Zevenaar
At €260,000, this end-of-terrace house is priced 58% below the average asking price in De Horst (€614,800) and is the cheapest of the five homes currently for sale in the neighbourhood. The floor area of 125 m² is 34% smaller than the neighbourhood average of 190 m², which partly explains the lower price. Given the condition and energy label C, the price is keen compared to other listings in the area.
The home has energy label C, which is average for a house built in 1972. In De Horst, 60% of homes have label C, while 20% have label A and 20% label B. Label C means the home is reasonably efficient, but you can expect moderate energy costs. No specific insulation details are provided in the listing.
De Horst is a quiet, family-friendly neighbourhood with many households with children (160 out of 425 households). The area has a low crime rate and plenty of green space, with a park just 300 metres away. Primary schools are within walking distance, and secondary education is a ten-minute walk. The neighbourhood has a suburban feel, ideal for those who value peace and quiet.
There are several supermarkets within walking distance. SPAR express is 634 metres away (just around the corner), Jumbo is 668 metres, and Albert Heijn is 695 metres, all about a five-minute walk. Aldi is 862 metres away, and PLUS is 1.1 km. For daily groceries, you have plenty of choice without needing a car.
The nearest train station is 2 km from the home. That is about a 25-minute walk or a 5-minute cycle. From there, you can reach Arnhem and other cities. The listing does not specify which station, but Zevenaar has a station with regular services.
The plot measures 157 m², which is a good size for an end-of-terrace house. The listing does not mention a garden specifically, but the plot typically includes outdoor space. Given the year of construction (1972), the garden is likely established. No further details about the garden layout are provided.
The listing does not state the number of bedrooms. With 125 m² of living space, a typical end-of-terrace house from 1972 would have three or four bedrooms, but this is not confirmed. You would need to check the floor plan or view the property to know the exact layout.
6 homes in the neighbourhood De Horst