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Homes for sale in De Heeg, Maastricht

Discover homes for sale in De Heeg and view the current listings, market figures, and neighbourhood scores directly on this page.

22 homes for sale found from 15 sources
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Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
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Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.

House prices and market figures De Heeg, Maastricht

De Heeg is a neighbourhood where buying and renting are fairly balanced: 52% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, 48% is rented, of which a large part (39%) is owned by housing associations. This gives the neighbourhood a mixed character, with both owner-occupiers and tenants on the same streets.

The average WOZ value in De Heeg is €247,000. This is noticeably lower than the average of the surrounding district Buitenwijk Zuidoost (€271,000) and well below the municipal average of Maastricht as a whole (€302,000). This makes the neighbourhood one of the more accessible buyer's markets in the city.

Looking at actual transactions over the past twelve months, the average selling price was €309,804, with an average living area of 98 m². That works out to about €3,160 per square metre. The range was considerable: from €165,000 for the cheapest property sold to €459,000 at the top end. A total of 46 homes were sold. For current asking prices and available properties, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.

Living in De Heeg, Maastricht

De Heeg is located in the southeast of Maastricht and is a post-war expansion neighbourhood largely built in the 1960s and 1970s. You can see this in the streetscapes: terraced houses and semi-detached homes dominate, interspersed with flats and porch apartments. It is not a neighbourhood that stands out for architectural features, but that is not what people are looking for here. De Heeg attracts residents who want affordable housing with good connections to the rest of the city.

Accessibility is one of the neighbourhood's strongest assets. Residents give this a 9.5 out of 10, the highest sub-score of all. This is no coincidence: the neighbourhood is close to the A2 and A79 motorways, and several bus lines connect De Heeg quickly to Maastricht city centre and the train station. By bike, you can reach the city centre in fifteen minutes. For daily shopping, there are supermarkets nearby, and the larger Mosae Forum shopping centre in the centre is easily accessible. Yet there is also criticism of the local shopping offer: one resident writes that the shops in the neighbourhood itself are "very limited".

Green spaces score an 8.0. De Heeg has park areas and green strips, but residents are less satisfied with their maintenance. One reviewer complains about poorly pruned plants and litter on the streets. These are signals that recur in the reviews: the public space leaves something to be desired in some places. Resident Claessen (9.0/10) writes: "A lot of litter. Dogs running loose and doing their business where the owner doesn't clean up. Neighbours flouting the rules." Despite his high score, he clearly mentions annoyances in the daily living environment.

Safety scores a 7.0. Resident Wouter (7.6/10) describes De Heeg as "a nice neighbourhood, but there is also a lot of unrest and noise from young people." He mentions laughing gas canisters on the street and says he sometimes sees drug dealing. These are not isolated incidents but recurring observations that also echo in other reviews. Anyone looking for a completely quiet, trouble-free living environment should take this into account.

Education scores remarkably high: a 9.0. Primary schools are present in and around De Heeg, and the proximity of Maastricht University and other educational institutions in the region makes the neighbourhood attractive for young families and students. The largest age group in the neighbourhood is 25 to 45 years old, indicating an active, working population. At the same time, there are relatively many single-person households (1,510), which underscores the mixed population composition.

Compared to neighbouring areas such as Heer and Vroendaal, De Heeg is more urban and compact. Heugem and Randwyck each have their own character: Randwyck is strongly connected to the university campus, Heugem is quieter and greener. De Heeg sits somewhere in between: it is not a quiet village, but also not a busy city district. More background on the neighbourhood, including all resident reviews and neighbourhood scores, can be found on the De Heeg neighbourhood page.

Who is a home in De Heeg interesting for?

De Heeg is primarily a neighbourhood for first-time buyers and young couples who want to buy in Maastricht without paying the prices of the centre. With an average purchase price of €309,804 and homes starting from €165,000, there is room for buyers with a limited budget. Movers looking for space without having to pay much can also find something here. Families with children will find schools and green spaces, although the maintenance of public spaces and social safety deserve extra attention when viewing the neighbourhood. Those who prefer to rent before buying can also look at rental properties in De Heeg. When buying an apartment in De Heeg, be alert to VvE contributions and the condition of the building, as part of the housing stock dates from the 1960s and 1970s.

What residents say about De Heeg

De Heeg receives an average neighbourhood score of 7.7 based on 4 resident reviews on Buurtje.nl. Accessibility (9.5) and education (9.0) score the highest. Safety (7.0), housing (7.0) and beauty (7.0) are the lowest sub-scores. Resident Arno gives a 4.6 and writes: "Poor facilities in terms of shops, green spaces are poorly pruned, a lot of household waste on the streets and no police checks or enforcement anywhere." That is a sharp contrast with Claessen's 9.0, showing that experiences in the neighbourhood can vary widely. All reviews and scores can be found on the De Heeg neighbourhood page.

Compare homes for sale in and around De Heeg

Buurtje.nl bundles listings from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood data you won't find elsewhere. This way, you can compare not only homes but also neighbourhoods. Check out the listings in the broader Buitenwijk Zuidoost district if you want more options, or explore other districts such as Centrum or Buitenwijk West. More information about living and facilities in the municipality can also be found on the website of Maastricht municipality.


Frequently asked questions

What does a home cost in De Heeg?

The average purchase price in De Heeg over the past year was €309,804, with an average living area of 98 m². That works out to about €3,160 per square metre. The range runs from €165,000 for the cheapest sold property to €459,000 at the top end. A total of 46 homes were sold in the past twelve months.

What is the WOZ value in De Heeg?

The average WOZ value in De Heeg is €247,000. That is lower than the average of the surrounding district Buitenwijk Zuidoost (€271,000) and well below the municipal average of Maastricht (€302,000). De Heeg is therefore a relatively affordable neighbourhood within the municipality.

What is it like to live in De Heeg?

Living in De Heeg means choosing a mixed, post-war neighbourhood with good accessibility and affordable house prices. Residents give the neighbourhood an average score of 7.7 out of 10. Accessibility scores exceptionally high (9.5), but opinions are divided on safety and maintenance of public spaces. It is a neighbourhood with character, but also with points for attention.

Is De Heeg suitable for first-time buyers looking to purchase a home?

Yes, De Heeg is certainly interesting for first-time buyers. The entry price starts from €165,000 and the average purchase price is below the Maastricht average. The neighbourhood has many single-person households and young residents aged 25 to 45, indicating that many first-time buyers and young buyers are already active. However, it is advisable to have the condition of older homes thoroughly inspected before purchase.

How is the accessibility of De Heeg?

The accessibility of De Heeg is excellent and receives a score of 9.5 out of 10 from residents. The neighbourhood is located near the A2 and A79 motorways, giving you quick access to the highway. Several bus lines connect the neighbourhood with the centre of Maastricht and the train station. By bike, you can reach the city centre in about fifteen minutes.

What type of homes can you buy in De Heeg?

De Heeg largely consists of post-war construction from the 1960s and 1970s. Terraced houses and semi-detached houses are most common, but flats and porch apartments are also for sale. The average living area of sold homes over the past year was 98 m². If you want to buy an apartment in De Heeg, it is wise to check the homeowners' association and the condition of the building.

Is De Heeg a safe neighbourhood to live in?

Safety scores a 7.0 in resident reviews, which is around average but not outstanding. Several residents mention nuisance from young people, and there are occasional reports of drug use on the street. At the same time, other residents rate the neighbourhood positively and many families and working people live there. It is advisable to take a look yourself at different times before buying a home in De Heeg.


Experiences from De Heeg
Good · 4 residents
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Oldest first
Highest score
Lowest score
7.6
Wouter
Family · Overig
11-05-2025
It's a nice neighbourhood, but there's also a lot of unrest and noise from young people.

I haven't lived here very long, but I do notice a few things. A few weeks ago, there were nitrous oxide canisters everywhere, and you sometimes see a drug deal taking place, and there are also a number of addicts, which doesn't really improve safety in my opinion. But the positive things are that we have a supermarket nearby and a GP, so that's nice. And regarding housing, there are simply too few

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4.6
Arno
Living alone · Apartment
23-02-2025
Poorly maintained greenery and shops are very limited

Poor facilities in the shop range, greenery is poorly pruned or not much, household waste on the street and nowhere police checks or enforcement to be seen. Public transport accessibility is very good.

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9.0
Claessen
Living together · Apartment
30-08-2024
Liveable Neighbourhood

Lots of litter. Dogs running loose and doing their business where the owner doesn't clean up. Neighbourhood residents who flout the rules.

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9.5
Yousef Rezaie
Alleenwonend · appartement
29-11-2023
Green and friendly

In the neighbourhood where I live there are really good people and very friendly, I have good contact with many neighbours. I am happy with my neighbourhood where I live.

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KoopHuur
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