Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek, Oldenzaal
NeighbourhoodThis is a home with presence. On Hoge Haerlaan, a wide avenue of mature trees and substantial pre-war villas, number 29 stands out for its generous proportions and classic lines. Built in 1927, the house offers 278 m² of living space on a 511 m² plot, making it one of the largest homes currently for sale in Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek. At €1,215,000, the asking price is 78% above the neighbourhood average of €682,694, which reflects its size and character, it is the most expensive of the nine homes on the market here. For context, detached houses in Oldenzaal typically command a premium, and this one is at the top end.
Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek is a residential area with a calm, green character. The streets are lined with large family homes, many from the 1920s and 1930s, and the neighbourhood has a mature, settled feel. With 1,780 residents, it is not densely populated, the address density is 1,514 addresses per km², which is moderately urban. The population is older: a third are 65 or over, and only 12% are under 15. Households without children outnumber those with children, and most homes are owner-occupied (77%). There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, so the picture comes from the data: a quiet, well-to-do area where people tend to stay put. Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek is a place for those who value space and privacy.
For daily shopping, you have several supermarkets within a short walk or drive. Lidl is just around the corner, Aldi, and Albert Heijn, all within a ten-minute walk. For bread and milk, you can easily pop out. Families with children will find primary schools close by: Drieeenheidsschool is a ten-minute walk away, and Franciscusschool is similarly close. Secondary education is even nearer: Twents Carmel College, locatie Potskampstraat, is just a couple of streets away. The train station is 1.2 km away, a fifteen-minute walk, connecting you to the wider region. The municipality of Oldenzaal offers a range of amenities, from restaurants to parks, all within easy reach.
At present, the home is listed through several channels, including KockvanBenthem Makelaars. The asking price is €1,215,000, and the property has been on the market for an unspecified period.
Details of this home
Hoge Haerlaan 29, Oldenzaal
Data from Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek
Data from Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek
9 within 5 km
16 within 5 km
About Hoge Haerlaan 29, Oldenzaal
The asking price is 78% above the neighbourhood average of €682,694, and it is the most expensive of the nine homes currently for sale in Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek. However, with 278 m² of living space, it is 32% larger than the neighbourhood average of 211 m². The price per square metre works out at about €4,370, which is above the neighbourhood average of €3,372 per m². Whether it is fair depends on how you value the extra space and the character of a 1927 home.
The energy label is C. This is a middling rating, the home is not as efficient as a modern build, but it is not the worst either. In the neighbourhood, 33.3% of homes have label C, and another 33.3% have D or lower. With a house built in 1927, you can expect some heat loss, but label C suggests reasonable insulation. No specific energy costs are stated in the listing.
The plot measures 511 m², but the listing does not specify how much of that is garden versus the footprint of the house. With a floor area of 278 m², the house itself takes up a significant portion. The remaining land likely includes a garden, driveway and possibly a terrace, but the exact layout is not described. You would need to view the property to assess the outdoor space.
With 278 m² of living space spread over multiple floors, there is ample room for several bedrooms, but the exact layout is not provided. A house of this size and era typically has four or more bedrooms, but you would need to check the floor plan or arrange a viewing.
Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek is a quiet, residential area with a mix of ages, though it has more older residents than young families. Only 12% of the population is under 15, and households with children make up about 29% of all households. There are good schools nearby, including primary schools within a ten-minute walk and a secondary school just 417 metres away. The area is safe, with only 36 total crimes recorded.
The train station is 1.2 km from the house, which is about a fifteen-minute walk. This makes it convenient for commuting to nearby cities like Enschede or Hengelo. The station is not named in the listing, but Oldenzaal station is the main one in town.
There are several supermarkets within easy walking distance. Lidl is 605 metres away, Aldi at 677 metres, and Albert Heijn at 840 metres, all within a ten-minute walk. A Jumbo is also 956 metres away. For daily groceries, you have plenty of choice without needing a car.
The listing does not mention any monument or listed status. The house was built in 1927, and while it has character, there is no indication that it is protected. You would need to check with the municipality or the agent to confirm whether any heritage restrictions apply.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Haerbroek-Scholtenhoek