Vondellaan 34

The asking price is 118% above the neighbourhood average of €826,923, and it is the most expensive home currently for sale in the Vondellaan area. However, with 428 m² of living space on a 1,469 m² plot, it is also far larger than the typical home in the neighbourhood (average 183 m²). Whether it is fair depends on how much you value the extra space and the character of a 1928 detached house.

Energy label D is average for a home of this age. In the neighbourhood, 26.7% of homes have a label D or lower, while 33.4% have A or A+. You can expect moderate energy bills, but improvements like better insulation or a more efficient heating system could bring the label up and reduce costs over time.

The Vondellaan neighbourhood has a mix of households: about 24% are families with children, 31% are couples without children, and 46% are single-person households. There are several primary schools within walking distance, and the area is quiet with low crime. It is not a particularly young neighbourhood, but it is safe and well-served by amenities.

Beverwijk train station is 0.9 km from the house, about a ten-minute walk. That makes it convenient for commuting to Haarlem, Amsterdam, or other cities along the line.

The nearest supermarkets are Vomar (863 m) and Albert Heijn (898 m), both within a ten-minute walk. There are also a Dekamarkt and another Vomar within 1.4 km, so daily shopping is well covered.

With 428 m² of living space, this home is 134% larger than the neighbourhood average of 183 m². The plot of 1,469 m² is also exceptionally generous for the area. It is one of the largest homes currently on the market in Vondellaan.

The address density is 2,616 per km², which classifies the area as very strongly urban (level 1). Despite that, the Vondellaan itself is a quiet street with large houses and gardens, so it feels more suburban than the density suggests.