Beltrum, Berkelland
NeighbourhoodThis detached house on Meester Nelissenstraat 17 sits in the heart of Beltrum, a village in the Achterhoek. With 452 m² of living space on a 1,830 m² plot, it is a substantial property. The home dates from 1927 and has an energy label C. At €825,000, the price is on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average of €637,000, but the floor area is 48% larger than the typical home in the area. For context, detached houses in Berkelland give an idea of what is available in the wider municipality.
Beltrum is a small village with around 1,315 residents. It is a rural setting with a low population density, the address density is just 220 per km², making it a very quiet area. The population is mixed: about a quarter are over 65, and a similar share are under 15. Most homes are owner-occupied (77%) and predominantly single-family houses (87%). There are no resident reviews available for this street, but the village is known for its peaceful character. The municipality Berkelland covers several such villages, each with its own local amenities.
For daily shopping, the Coop is just around the corner. A primary school, De Sterrenboog, is even closer, a couple of streets away. For secondary education, you would need to travel about 5.3 km. A GP and a restaurant are both within a five-minute walk. The nearest train station is 7.4 km away, so a car is handy for commuting.
At the time of writing, the home is listed via Wormgoor Makelaars and is also available through other channels.
Details of this home
Meester Nelissenstraat 17, Beltrum
Data from Beltrum
Data from Beltrum
4 within 5 km
8 within 5 km
About Meester Nelissenstraat 17, Beltrum
The asking price of €825,000 is above the neighbourhood average of €637,000, but this home is also much larger than average, 452 m² versus 305 m². The price per square metre works out at about €1,825, which is below the neighbourhood average of €2,343 per m². So while the total price is high, you are getting more space for your money.
The home has an energy label C. This means it is reasonably efficient but not top-of-the-line. You can expect moderate energy costs. In the neighbourhood, half of the homes have label C and the other half have a lower label, so this home is about average for the area.
The house was built in 1927, so it is nearly a century old. The energy label C suggests that some modernisation has been done, but the listing does not provide details on the condition of the roof, windows, or installations. A viewing would be needed to assess the current state.
Beltrum is a quiet, rural village with a low population density. It has a mix of ages, with many families and older residents. The area is safe, only 9 crimes were recorded in the neighbourhood. Amenities like a supermarket and primary school are within walking distance, but for secondary schools and the train station you need to travel further.
The nearest train station is 7.4 km away. This makes it a bit of a drive or cycle to catch a train. The village is best suited for those who rely on a car for commuting.
Yes, the primary school De Sterrenboog is just 178 metres away, so children can walk there. For secondary education, the nearest school is about 5.3 km away, so a bike or car ride is needed.
3 homes in the neighbourhood Beltrum