Kruiskamp-Zuid, Amersfoort
NeighbourhoodThis corner house on Van Randwijcklaan sits in a part of Kruiskamp that has been given a new lease of life. Built in 2012, it has an energy label A and 139 m² of living space, making it very efficient and spacious. The asking price of €535,000 is on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average, but that reflects the size and modern finish. For context, end-of-terrace houses in Amersfoort vary widely, and this one stands out for its recent build.
Kruiskamp-Zuid has a somewhat negative image, but that is changing fast. One resident says: "Friendly, new and improved image:)" and notes that "a lot has been built and the old, dilapidated houses have been demolished." The neighbourhood is diverse, with different cultures and ages living together. The neighbourhood Kruiskamp-Zuid has a mix of housing, with 23% single-family homes and 34% owner-occupied. It feels a bit cramped in places, and cars drive fast, but the new Parkweelde development has brought nicer houses and a small park. The resident would not recommend it for young families, but for singles or couples it is fine.
For daily shopping, the Aldi is on your doorstep, and Hoogvliet is just around the corner. There is also a SPAR express a couple of streets away. Schools are close: Amsfort College (secondary) is a five-minute walk, and Muurhuizen (also secondary) is a couple of streets away. The municipality Amersfoort offers a wide range of amenities, and the city centre is within walking distance.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Vlaming Makelaardij.
Details of this home
Van Randwijcklaan 107A, Amersfoort
Satisfactory · 1 resident
Nice location, city within walking distance, the neighbourhood itself is easily accessible by bike, public transport and car. Many social people from various groups live here and they all get along well. I like that different cultures, religions (church and mosque) and ages live together. Neptunusplein shopping centre is a nice shopping centre with a wide range, but it's always busy and getting there by car and parking can be difficult due to the crowds. Kruiskamp has a somewhat negative image but that really seems to be improving. Especially in the part where I live, a lot has been built and the old, dilapidated houses have been demolished. The Alliantie has now built Parkweelde there, where I also live. Nice houses, a very diverse group of people living there. Never any nuisance. What could be better is more greenery in the neighbourhood. There is some, but especially after building and demolishing, greenery seems to have disappeared. They have created a nice little park, but it still needs to grow. Unfortunately, there is almost no open view anywhere in the whole neighbourhood, so you often look at houses and it feels a bit cramped and enclosed. Furthermore, cars drive very fast and also against the direction. There is often rubbish next to the bins. I do see that ROVA, for example, handles that very well. Those employees are also coincidentally super friendly and sometimes offer to take rubbish away themselves (during jobs there was sometimes temporary rubbish/construction waste in the gardens). I also see that gardeners take good care of the hedges at the Alliantie's gardens, so it looks tidy. I'm curious how the park will turn out. Furthermore, I think the architectural style is beautiful (warm) with red and white. Also nice: many different shops, also from various cultures. Turkish bakeries, Polish supermarket, etc. I feel quite safe here, although I know that there are regular burglaries (for example, a table was stolen from the neighbour's garden). There were also many burglaries on van Nesstraat. On Magelhaenstraat, there are often cars with men inside revving the engine in the evening. Not really scary, but unsettling when you have your door open in summer. I know that also happens in other streets. People also drive very fast here. I would generally not recommend the neighbourhood for young families, but for singles, young couples or couples without children it's nice!
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Kruiskamp-Zuid
Data from Kruiskamp-Zuid
44 within 5 km
97 within 5 km
About Van Randwijcklaan 107A, Amersfoort
The asking price is 55% above the neighbourhood average of €345,750, but this is a corner house with 139 m², which is 96% larger than the average home in Kruiskamp-Zuid (71 m²). It is also a 2012 build with energy label A, so the premium reflects the size and modern specs. Whether it is fair depends on how much you value space and efficiency.
Kruiskamp-Zuid is diverse and improving. One resident describes it as "friendly, new and improved image" and appreciates the mix of cultures and ages. The area has a somewhat negative reputation, but new developments like Parkweelde have replaced old houses. The resident notes that cars drive fast and there is some rubbish, but overall feels safe. The neighbourhood is not recommended for young families, but fine for singles or couples.
The energy label is A, which is very efficient. This means the house is well-insulated and heating costs will be relatively low. In the neighbourhood, 25% of homes have label A+ and 50% have label B, so this home is among the more efficient ones.
The nearest train station is 2.6 km away, which is about a 30-minute walk or a short bike ride. Amersfoort has good rail connections, but the station is not within walking distance for a quick trip.
The Aldi is just 88 metres away, and Hoogvliet is at 154 metres, so daily groceries are on your doorstep. There is also a SPAR express at 639 metres and a Jumbo at 715 metres. The Neptunusplein shopping centre offers a wide range, but it can be busy and parking is difficult.
Homes in Kruiskamp-Zuid are sold in an average of 19 days, which indicates a fairly active market. This house is priced above the average, so it may take a bit longer to find a buyer.
4 homes in the neighbourhood Kruiskamp-Zuid