Homes for sale in Burettestraat en omgeving, Heerlen
Check the current supply of homes for sale in Burettestraat and surrounding area and discover what this quiet Heerlen neighbourhood has to offer for buyers.
House prices and market figures for Burettestraat and surrounding area, Heerlen
The owner-occupied market in Burettestraat and surrounding area is small, but that does not make it any less interesting. Of the 270 homes in the neighbourhood, only 10% are owner-occupied. The vast majority, around 89%, are rental properties, a large portion of which are owned by other landlords (59%) and a smaller portion by housing associations (30%). This means that owner-occupied homes are relatively rare here and the neighbourhood is largely defined by its rental character.
The average WOZ value is €83,000, which is significantly lower than the district average of Meezenbroek-Schaesbergerveld (€177,000) and the municipal average of Heerlen (€203,000). However, actual sale prices are much higher: over the past twelve months, seven homes were sold with an average purchase price of €205,571. The range was from €155,000 to €325,000, with an average living area of 115 m². This works out to a price of approximately €1,788 per m². These are mainly ground-floor homes such as terraced houses. Check the current listings and asking prices at the top of this page for the most up-to-date information.
Living in Burettestraat and surrounding area, Heerlen
Burettestraat and surrounding area is a compact, quiet residential neighbourhood on the edge of the district Meezenbroek-Schaesbergerveld. With 345 residents, it is one of the smaller neighbourhoods in Heerlen. The atmosphere is subdued and predominantly residential: no busy shopping streets, no nightlife, but also no large parks or notable amenities right around the corner. The housing stock consists mainly of post-war terraced houses, built in the 1950s and 1960s, with a modest but functional character.
What immediately stands out in the demographic composition: more than 43% of residents are aged 65 or older. Single-person households are by far the most common, with 145 out of approximately 270 homes. This gives the neighbourhood a quiet, somewhat withdrawn character. Young families or those looking for a lively neighbourhood culture will find less of that here than in, for example, Meezenbroek or Schaesbergerveld, where the population structure is slightly more varied.
For daily groceries, residents rely on facilities in the immediate vicinity of Meezenbroek, where a supermarket and a few shops are located. The centre of Heerlen, with the Glaspaleis, the Promenade and the bus station, is reachable within about ten minutes by car. By bus, the neighbourhood is connected via lines heading towards the centre of Heerlen. Heerlen does not have a metro, but Heerlen train station offers connections to Maastricht, Sittard and via Aachen to Germany. The connection to the A76 towards Geleen and Maastricht is easily accessible via the Bautscherweg.
Residents of the neighbourhood appreciate the peace and low traffic levels. One resident writes on the neighbourhood homepage: "It's quiet here, you know your neighbours and there is little nuisance. Not exciting, but that's exactly what I was looking for." At the same time, there is criticism about the lack of amenities within walking distance and the outdated appearance of some of the housing stock. The labour participation rate in the neighbourhood is 40%, significantly lower than the Heerlen average, which also says something about the socio-economic composition. View all resident experiences and neighbourhood scores on the page for Burettestraat and surrounding area.
Compared to the neighbouring municipality Palemig, the neighbourhood is somewhat more uniform in character. Those looking for a wider range and more dynamism can also look at owner-occupied homes in Meezenbroek-Schaesbergerveld as a whole, or further afield to districts such as Mariarade or Nieuw Lotbroek.
Who would be interested in a home in Burettestraat and surrounding area?
Given the demographic composition, this neighbourhood is best suited to people seeking peace and who have no need for street-level liveliness. Seniors looking to downsize or find an affordable ground-floor home in a quiet environment may find what they are looking for here. The neighbourhood is also interesting for buyers on a limited budget: with an entry price from €155,000 and an average of just over €205,000, the thresholds are lower than in many other Heerlen districts. First-time buyers purchasing a home in Burettestraat and surrounding area would do well to take into account the limited supply and the outdated condition of some homes, which may involve renovation costs. Those who prefer to rent can take a look at the rental properties in Burettestraat and surrounding area, where the supply is significantly larger.
What residents say about Burettestraat and surrounding area
Residents describe the neighbourhood as quiet and orderly, with little nuisance but also little liveliness. Social cohesion is experienced positively by some residents, although this is less true for newcomers who struggle to find connections. One resident puts it this way: "You go your own way here, nobody interferes with you, but if something happens, the neighbours are there for you." Criticisms focus on the state of public spaces and the limited range of amenities in the immediate vicinity. Read all reviews and view the sub-scores per category on the page for Burettestraat and surrounding area.
Compare owner-occupied homes around Burettestraat and surrounding area
On Buurtje.nl you will not only find the current housing supply from more than 1,500 sources, but also resident reviews, neighbourhood scores and district data that you will not find anywhere else in one place. This allows you to better assess whether living in Burettestraat and surrounding area suits you before planning a viewing. Want to compare? Then also check the supply in the surrounding neighbourhoods Meezenbroek and Schaesbergerveld, or broaden your search area to owner-occupied homes in Heerlen as a whole. More information about the municipality can also be found on the website of the municipality of Heerlen.
Frequently asked questions
What does a home cost in Burettestraat and surrounding area?
Over the past twelve months, seven homes were sold in Burettestraat and surrounding area, with an average purchase price of €205,571. Prices ranged from €155,000 to €325,000, with an average living area of 115 m². This works out to a price of approximately €1,788 per m². The properties are mainly ground-floor terraced houses.
What is the WOZ value in Burettestraat and surrounding area?
The average WOZ value in Burettestraat and surrounding area is €83,000. This is significantly lower than the average in the Meezenbroek-Schaesbergerveld district (€177,000) and the municipal average of Heerlen (€203,000). The WOZ value gives an indication of the estimated market value for tax purposes and therefore deviates considerably from the actual sale prices in this neighbourhood.
What is it like to live in Burettestraat and surrounding area?
Living in Burettestraat and surrounding area is quiet and subdued. The neighbourhood has 345 residents and a strongly ageing character, with over 43% of residents aged 65 and older. The atmosphere is calm and residential, without much liveliness or hospitality in the immediate vicinity. Residents appreciate the peace and low traffic levels, but also point out the limited availability of amenities within walking distance.
Is Burettestraat and surrounding area suitable for seniors or first-time buyers?
Given the demographic composition, the neighbourhood is most suitable for seniors and those seeking peace and quiet. With an entry price from €155,000, the area can also be interesting for first-time buyers purchasing a home in Burettestraat and surrounding area on a limited budget. However, keep in mind the outdated condition of part of the housing stock, which may entail additional renovation costs. Young families with children will generally find a more suitable environment in nearby neighbourhoods.
How accessible is Burettestraat and surrounding area?
The neighbourhood is easily accessible by car via the Bautscherweg, with a quick connection to the A76 towards Geleen and Maastricht. The centre of Heerlen is about a ten-minute drive away. For public transport, there are bus connections to the centre and Heerlen train station, from where trains run to Maastricht, Sittard and Aachen. Cycling to the centre is feasible but requires some fitness given the hilly surroundings.
What types of homes are for sale in Burettestraat and surrounding area?
The owner-occupied housing supply in Burettestraat and surrounding area mainly consists of ground-floor terraced houses from the post-war period, generally built in the 1950s and 1960s. Buying apartments in Burettestraat and surrounding area is less common; the supply is limited and the neighbourhood has a predominantly low-rise character. With an average area of 115 m², these are homes of a reasonable size.
Are there schools and daily amenities near Burettestraat and surrounding area?
Burettestraat and surrounding area itself has few amenities within walking distance. For daily groceries, schools and sports facilities, residents rely on the wider Meezenbroek area, where a supermarket and primary schools are present. The centre of Heerlen offers a full range of amenities, including hospital care, secondary education and shops, a short drive away.





