Homes for sale in Bomendal, Maassluis
Discover homes for sale in Bomendal and view the current supply, average asking price, and time to sell at the top of this page.
House prices and market figures for Bomendal, Maassluis
The owner-occupied market in Bomendal is relatively limited in size. Of the 877 homes in the neighbourhood, only 36% are owner-occupied; the rest are rented out, largely through housing associations. This makes supply scarce and competition fierce when a property becomes available. The average WOZ value is €266,000, slightly below the district average for Dijkpolder (€270,000) and clearly below the municipal average for Maassluis (€304,000). However, actual transaction prices are much higher: over the past twelve months, six homes were sold with an average purchase price of €671,167. The range ran from €489,000 to €800,000, with an average living area of 168 m². That works out at a price per square metre of around €4,000. So these are not starter homes; the transactions mainly involve larger single-family homes. Buying apartments in Bomendal is less common, given the type of housing that dominates here. Check the current supply and the average asking price at the top of this page for the most recent situation.
Living in Bomendal, Maassluis
Bomendal is a quiet, green residential neighbourhood in the northeast of Maassluis, part of the Dijkpolder district. The name says it all: trees play a major role in the streetscape. Wide avenues with mature planting give the neighbourhood a subdued, almost village-like character, despite its location in an urban municipality. The housing largely dates from the 1970s and 1980s: terraced houses and semi-detached houses with a garden, built in a period when space was still taken for granted. The streets are clear, parking is generally not a big problem, and it is quiet compared to busier parts of Maassluis.
The population structure is striking: the largest age group consists of those aged 65 and over (over 550 of the 2,085 residents), which explains the quiet atmosphere. At the same time, there are relatively many families with children, creating a mixed streetscape. Schools are nearby; primary schools in Dijkpolder also serve Bomendal. For daily shopping, the Koningshoek shopping centre in Maassluis is within cycling distance, with a wide range of supermarkets and shops. Within the neighbourhood itself, amenities are limited, which some residents find calming and others see as a drawback.
In terms of accessibility, Bomendal is well connected. Maassluis West train station is within walking distance or a short bike ride, with connections to Rotterdam and Hook of Holland. Via the A20 and N220, the neighbourhood is quickly accessible by car. Rotterdam Central can be reached by train in about twenty minutes. Bus services run via the main routes through Maassluis.
Residents appreciate the peace and greenery, but sometimes criticise the limited shopping facilities within the neighbourhood itself and the dated appearance of parts of the housing. On the Bomendal neighbourhood page you can find all resident reviews and neighbourhood scores per category. One resident wrote: "It's wonderfully quiet and green here, but for a night out or a good bakery you really have to take the car." That typifies Bomendal well: it's a neighbourhood to live in, not to go out.
Compared to sister neighbourhood Vertobuurt, Bomendal is greener and more family-oriented. The Bloemenbuurt has a similar character but a slightly different housing mix. Those looking for more urban dynamism should look elsewhere in Maassluis.
Who is a home in Bomendal suitable for?
Bomendal mainly appeals to families who are looking for space and value peace over liveliness. The spacious single-family homes with gardens, the presence of schools and the green surroundings make the neighbourhood attractive for movers who have already had a starter home. Starters find few affordable entry-level options here; with an average selling price of over €671,000 and a minimum price of €489,000, substantial financing is necessary. Seniors who already live in the neighbourhood often stay, keeping supply scarce. Those who want to be flexible or wait for the market can find an alternative on the rental homes in Bomendal page. Be honest with yourself: the limited sales volume (six transactions in a year) means you sometimes have to wait a long time for the right house.
What residents say about Bomendal
Residents rate Bomendal positively on average, with the highest scores for peace, safety and green spaces. The lower scores usually come from the limited shopping and dining options directly in the neighbourhood. One resident summed it up as: "Nice neighbourhood to raise children, everyone knows each other a bit." See all reviews, the overall score and scores per category on the Bomendal overview page, where residents also write about parking, maintenance of public spaces and the atmosphere in the streets.
Comparing homes for sale around Bomendal and in Maassluis
Buurtje.nl brings together supply from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood data that you won't find anywhere else on a purchase page. This way you can compare not only homes, but also neighbourhoods. View the supply in the wider district via homes for sale in Dijkpolder, or explore other Maassluis districts such as Burgemeesterswijk, Kapelpolder or Taanschuurpolder. For municipal-wide information and policy, you can also visit the website of Maassluis municipality.
Frequently asked questions
What does a home cost in Bomendal?
Over the past twelve months, six homes were sold in Bomendal, with an average purchase price of €671,167. Prices ranged from €489,000 to €800,000. The average living area was 168 m², resulting in a price per square metre of approximately €4,000. These are not starter homes; anyone wanting to buy a home in Bomendal needs substantial financing.
What is the WOZ value in Bomendal?
The average WOZ value in Bomendal is €266,000. That is slightly below the average for the Dijkpolder district (€270,000) and clearly below the municipal average of Maassluis (€304,000). The WOZ value gives an indication of the fiscal value of homes, but actual sale prices in Bomendal are significantly higher, partly due to the scarce supply of owner-occupied homes.
What is it like living in Bomendal?
Bomendal is a quiet, green neighbourhood in the northeast of Maassluis with wide avenues and predominantly 1970s architecture. The atmosphere is subdued and family-oriented. Residents appreciate the peace and greenery but note that the range of shops and restaurants in the immediate vicinity is limited. For more information and resident reviews, you can visit the Bomendal neighbourhood page.
Is Bomendal suitable for families with children?
Yes, Bomendal is particularly attractive for families. There are relatively many households with children, and the neighbourhood has a quiet, safe appearance with space for outdoor play. Primary schools are located nearby. The spacious single-family homes with gardens align well with the housing needs of families moving up from a smaller home.
How accessible is Bomendal?
Bomendal is well accessible by both public transport and car. Maassluis West train station is within cycling or walking distance and offers connections to Rotterdam and Hook of Holland. Rotterdam Central can be reached in about twenty minutes. By car, the neighbourhood connects to the A20 and N220. Bus routes run along the main roads through Maassluis.
What type of homes are for sale in Bomendal?
The supply of owner-occupied homes in Bomendal mainly consists of spacious single-family homes, both terraced houses and semi-detached houses, largely built in the 1970s and 1980s. Buying apartments in Bomendal is less common; the neighbourhood is typically designed for family living. The sales volume is low, with on average only a handful of transactions per year.
Is there a lot of greenery in Bomendal and what about parking?
Bomendal lives up to its name: the neighbourhood is characterised by wide, tree-lined streets and a green streetscape. Parking is not a major problem in most streets; the neighbourhood was laid out in a period when space for cars was taken for granted. Residents cite the greenery and peace as one of the neighbourhood's strongest points.
