De Zuid, Huizen
NeighbourhoodThis end-of-terrace house on Seringstraat sits in a quiet part of Huizen, with a generous 199 m² plot and a 1930s character that gives it a solid, established feel. At €995,000 it is the most expensive of the six homes currently for sale in De Zuid, and 47% above the neighbourhood's average asking price of €675,833, so it is on the high side compared with other end-of-terrace houses in Huizen.
De Zuid is a residential area where most homes are owner-occupied (58%) and the vast majority are single-family houses (87%). The population is a mix of ages, with a noticeable share of residents aged 45 and over, and many households without children. There are no neighbourhood reviews available, so the character is best judged from the CBS figures: a low crime rate (54 incidents total) and good access to daily amenities. It feels like a settled, quiet part of Huizen, the kind of street where people know their neighbours. For more context, have a look at the De Zuid neighbourhood.
For your morning bread and groceries, PLUS is just around the corner (a couple of streets away), and Albert Heijn is a ten-minute walk. Two primary schools are within easy walking distance: PCBS Rehoboth (about five minutes away) and PCBS Van der Brugghenschool (a ten-minute walk). Secondary school pupils can reach Erfgooiers College in about ten minutes on foot. The nearest GP is a five-minute walk, and a park or public garden is on your doorstep. For a wider range of shops and services, the municipality of Huizen has everything you need within a short drive.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Makelaarsland.
Details of this home
Seringstraat 23, Huizen
Data from De Zuid
Data from De Zuid
19 within 5 km
37 within 5 km
About Seringstraat 23, Huizen
At €995,000 this is the most expensive home currently for sale in De Zuid, and 47% above the neighbourhood's average asking price of €675,833. The average price per square metre in the area is €7,060, and this house works out at about €11,988 per m², well above that average. Whether it is fair depends on how much the large plot and 1930s character matter to you.
Energy label D is average for a pre-war home, it is not particularly efficient, so you can expect higher heating bills than a modern property. In De Zuid, 42.9% of homes have a label D or lower, so this is typical for the area. The house was built in 1933, so some insulation improvements may be possible.
De Zuid is a quiet, residential area with mostly single-family homes and a low crime rate. There are several primary schools within walking distance, and a secondary school about ten minutes away. The population includes many older residents and households without children, so it is not a particularly young-family-heavy area, but the streets are safe and green.
The nearest train station is 6.5 km away, so you would need a car or bus to reach it. Huizen does not have its own station, so commuting by train involves a drive or cycle to stations in neighbouring towns.
PLUS is just around the corner (about 300 m), perfect for daily shopping. Albert Heijn is about 740 m away (a ten-minute walk), and Jumbo is 837 m. There is also an Ekoplaza and a SPAR express within a kilometre, so you have plenty of choice.
The plot measures 199 m², which is generous for an end-of-terrace house in this area. The listing does not specify a garden, but the plot size suggests there is outdoor space.
Homes that sold recently in De Zuid took an average of 57 days to sell, which is a fairly normal pace. The current asking prices range from €395,000 to €995,000, so this house is at the top end and may take longer to find a buyer.
6 homes in the neighbourhood De Zuid