Fijnaart, Moerdijk
NeighbourhoodThis detached house on Wilhelminastraat feels generous from the moment you step inside. With 234 m² of living space on a 463 m² plot, it is a proper family home in a quiet village setting. Built in 2006 and carrying an A energy label, it is both modern and efficient. The asking price of €800,000 is 55% above the neighbourhood average of €515,642, which is in line with the home's size and quality. For context, detached houses in Moerdijk command a premium.
Fijnaart is a village where life moves at a gentler pace. With just over 4,900 residents, it feels spacious and green. Most homes are owner-occupied (61%) and the vast majority are single-family houses (88%). The one resident review sums it up: "It's a fine neighbourhood", big but cosy. The population is mixed, with a good share of families and older residents. Average household size is 2.2, and incomes are typical for the area. The municipality of Moerdijk covers several such villages, each with its own character.
For your morning bread, Jumbo is just around the corner, and Aldi is a ten-minute walk away. Two primary schools are within easy reach: de Fijne Aarde and Openbare Basisschool De Springplank. The village centre with a restaurant and library is a short stroll. The nearest train station is 10.2 km away, so a car is handy for commuting.
The home is listed through several channels, including Van Wensen Makelaars b.v. and Van Wensen Makelaars B.V. on Pararius. At present, the details are as published by the agents.
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Details of this home
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The asking price of €800,000 is 55% above the neighbourhood average of €515,642. However, this home is also 33% larger than the average (234 m² vs 176 m²) and has an A energy label. Given its size, modern build year, and energy efficiency, the price is in line with what similar properties in the area command.
At 234 m², this home is 33% larger than the neighbourhood average of 176 m². That extra space is a key reason for the higher price. Detached houses in the area tend to be spacious, but this one is well above the typical size.
Fijnaart is a quiet village with a mix of families and older residents. There are two primary schools within a five-minute walk, and the streets are safe (93 total crimes in the area). The one resident review describes it as 'a fine neighbourhood', big but cosy. Most homes are single-family houses, so it feels family-friendly.
Jumbo is 662 m away, just around the corner. Aldi is 1.5 km, a ten-minute walk. For daily groceries, you won't need to drive. There are also a SPAR and Dirk within 5 km.
The home has an A energy label, which is very efficient. This means low heating costs and a modern standard of insulation. In the neighbourhood, 33.3% of homes have label A, so this is above average.
The nearest train station is 10.2 km away. This is a car-dependent location for commuting, though bus connections may be available.
Two primary schools are within walking distance: de Fijne Aarde (238 m) and Openbare Basisschool De Springplank (410 m). Secondary education is 10 km away, so older children would need transport.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
It's a fine neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €515,642 | €400,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,107 | – |
| Rent price | €1,335 p/m | €1,335 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €10 p/m | – |
How residents experience their district
It's a fine neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €515,642 | €400,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,107 | – |
| Rent price | €1,335 p/m | €1,335 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €10 p/m | – |
How residents experience their municipality
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Auto-translated to English by AIGood wine needs no bush. Standdaarbuiten means quiet living with green surroundings. The municipality keeps the neighbourhood well-maintained. You are not far from the motorway here. Zeeland, Rotterdam and Antwerp are quickly reachable. Filling up nearby is recommended. Across the border in Belgium, filling up is even cheaper. Joining the local history society or one of the many associations is recommended to get to know everyone. In summary. It's just a nice village for young and old, where life is still good.
Auto-translated to English by AIInvolved, connecting, cosy…
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a nice neighbourhood to live in. It's safe for children. Unfortunately, the atmosphere on my street has disappeared in recent years. This is because people have moved away. They have been replaced by less pleasant people who cause noise nuisance.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a fine neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIStanddaarbuiten is really a very nice village in my experience, there are many neighbourhood activities such as a village week, carnival, an annual cycling race, various genres of music events at De Standaardt and a polder challenge. People are generally friendly to each other and usually greet you, even if you don't know them. However, if you wear alternative clothes, clothes that are different from normal, or rainbow things (because rainbows are associated with the LGBT+ community), you can quickly be sworn at or even threatened and followed. This probably doesn't happen if you look older (20+), but as a 16-year-old girl it was quite scary to be followed by a group of youngsters. My little sister also gets bullied regularly since we moved. There is one school in the village, a small primary school with a library pickup point. There is also a Spar, a cafeteria, a hairdresser and a bus stop in the village. The buses run every half hour or every hour, which varies. They are mostly neighbourhood buses, which are often full in bad weather or during rush hour, so you can't really rely on public transport. If you don't have a driving licence, the village is somewhat accessible from other villages, but you'll probably need a bike or something in case you can't take the bus. The buses also stop quite early (after about 6 pm). There isn't much nature nearby; there is a small forest, but not much of it is left due to the amount that had to be cut down in recent years. There is a lot of litter on the streets, so hygiene is not great. This litter is mainly caused by youngsters, but also by adults during events. The municipality doesn't maintain the village very well either, which can sometimes be dangerous.
Auto-translated to English by AII gave hygiene a low score because after carnival, rubbish lies around for months. The same with New Year's Eve. I gave community a 10 because there are many village activities and it's very cosy. Safety is also low because not everything is well lit and many cars drive too fast at night. I've nearly had one of my dogs run over several times... For the size of the village, I think our facilities are good, but in general it's of course not the best. Green space got a 5 because the amount and type of waste left after carnival is not very environmentally friendly.
Auto-translated to English by AII grew up here and enjoy living here very much. Our neighbourhood is very child-friendly and cosy with the playground right on our doorstep. For a longer walk, you can take a stroll around the singel or the wallen. There aren't many shops, but that's not a problem for us.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €527,676 | €453,548 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,299 | – |
| Rent price | €1,366 p/m | €1,098 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €15 p/m | – |
Wilhelminastraat 38, Fijnaart
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