Homes for sale in De Rompert, Den Bosch
Discover the current supply of homes for sale in De Rompert and check neighbourhood scores, market figures, and resident reviews to determine if this quiet Bossche neighbourhood suits you.
House prices and market figures De Rompert, Den Bosch
De Rompert is a buyer's neighbourhood par excellence: 73% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, giving the neighbourhood a stable and owner-oriented character. The average WOZ value is €350,000, slightly higher than the district average of Noord (€331,000) but clearly below the municipal average of Den Bosch (€398,000). This makes De Rompert relatively affordable within the city, especially for those looking for a more spacious home.
Looking at actual sales transactions over the past twelve months, eight homes were sold with an average purchase price of €504,062. The range ran from €350,000 to €595,000, with an average living area of 135 m². This works out to a price of around €3,730 per m², indicating that these are predominantly larger ground-based homes from the post-war construction period. Apartments are relatively scarce in this part of Noord; the supply mainly consists of terraced houses and semi-detached houses. For current asking prices and the current supply of owner-occupied homes in De Rompert, you can consult the overview at the top of this page, which is updated daily.
Living in De Rompert, Den Bosch
De Rompert is a quiet, green residential neighbourhood in the northern part of Den Bosch, built in the 1960s and 1970s. Driving through it for the first time, you see wide streets with mature trees, well-maintained front gardens, and a mix of terraced houses and semi-detached homes built on a human scale. It is not a neighbourhood that stands out for architectural highlights, but rather proves its worth through the peace and social cohesion that has been built up over decades.
The residents are on average somewhat older: the largest age group consists of over-65s, followed by 45-65 year-olds. You notice this in the atmosphere. It is not a neighbourhood with many nightlife options or trendy coffee shops, but it is a neighbourhood where people know each other, where it is quiet in the evenings, and where children still play outside. The 25-45 year-olds are also represented, indicating a gradual influx of young families who appreciate the space and affordability.
For daily shopping, you hardly need to leave the neighbourhood. Within a short bike ride, you will find shops along the Koningsweg and the nearby Helftheuvelpassage shopping centre, which houses supermarkets, a pharmacy, and various service providers. The same applies to schools: several primary schools are accessible in the immediate vicinity, including schools in neighbouring neighbourhoods such as De Haren and De Slagen. Sports clubs are well represented, with football and tennis clubs within cycling distance.
Accessibility is a clear plus point. Bus lines connect De Rompert quickly to the centre of Den Bosch and the central station, from where you can be in Utrecht or Eindhoven within an hour. By car, the connection to the A2 and A59 can be made within minutes, which suits commuters to Tilburg, Eindhoven, or Utrecht well. Cycling to the city centre takes a quarter of an hour or less.
Residents give the neighbourhood an overall score of 7.8 out of 10, based on reviews via the neighbourhood page of De Rompert. Safety, accessibility, community, green spaces, and amenities all score 8.0. One resident writes: "De Rompert is exactly what you want if you want to live quietly but still have everything at hand. Neighbours know each other, it is safe and green." The lower scores for beauty (7.0) and education (7.0) indicate that there is room for improvement on those points, although the absolute scores are still more than adequate.
Compared to sister neighbourhoods such as De Buitenpepers or De Reit, De Rompert has a slightly quieter and more established character. Those looking for more dynamism or considering a different type of home can also look at the broader supply within the Noord district. The municipality of Den Bosch also provides information about spatial developments and facilities in the neighbourhood via denbosch.nl.
Who is a home for sale in De Rompert interesting for?
De Rompert suits movers and seniors who appreciate peace, space, and greenery without being far from the city. The larger homes averaging 135 m² are also attractive for families with children. Starters will find the entry price of at least €350,000 a barrier; for them, it may be worth also looking at rental homes in De Rompert as an intermediate step. Supply is limited, with only eight transactions in the past year, so anyone wanting to buy in De Rompert would do well to be alert and act quickly when something becomes available.
What residents say about De Rompert
Based on resident reviews, De Rompert scores 7.8 out of 10. Safety, accessibility, community, green spaces, and amenities are each rated 8.0. Beauty and education come out at 7.0. One resident describes the neighbourhood as: "De Rompert is exactly what you want if you want to live quietly but still have everything at hand. Neighbours know each other, it is safe and green." Read all reviews and neighbourhood data on the overview page of De Rompert.
Compare homes for sale in and around De Rompert
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply from more than 1,500 sources with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know whether the neighbourhood suits you. Compare De Rompert with other neighbourhoods in the district, such as De Herven, or broaden your search to homes for sale in Den Bosch as a whole. Want a completely different atmosphere? Then districts such as Binnenstad or Muntel / Vliert are worth a look.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in De Rompert?
The average purchase price in De Rompert over the past year was €504,062, with a range of €350,000 to €595,000. The average living area was 135 m², which works out to about €3,730 per m². Supply is limited, so anyone looking to buy a home in De Rompert needs to be able to act quickly.
What is the WOZ value in De Rompert?
The average WOZ value in De Rompert is €350,000. That is above the district average for Noord (€331,000), but clearly below the municipal average for Den Bosch (€398,000). De Rompert is therefore relatively affordable within the city, especially given the average home size.
What is it like living in De Rompert?
De Rompert is a quiet, green post-war residential neighbourhood with wide streets and mature trees. Residents appreciate the safety, accessibility and social cohesion. The neighbourhood scores 7.8 out of 10 based on resident reviews, with an 8.0 for safety, greenery and community.
Is De Rompert suitable for seniors and families?
Yes, De Rompert is well-suited to both groups. The largest age group consists of over-65s, which explains the quiet and familiar atmosphere. Families benefit from the more spacious homes (average 135 m²) and the proximity of primary schools and sports clubs. First-time buyers will find the minimum price of €350,000 a barrier.
How accessible is De Rompert?
De Rompert is well-connected. Bus routes link the neighbourhood to the centre of Den Bosch and the central station. By bike, you can reach the city centre in a quarter of an hour. Motorists have quick access to the A2 and A59, making the neighbourhood attractive for commuters heading to Utrecht, Eindhoven or Tilburg. Residents give accessibility a score of 8.0.
What type of homes are for sale in De Rompert?
The supply mainly consists of ground-floor homes from the 1960s and 1970s, such as terraced houses and semi-detached houses. Buying an apartment in De Rompert is less common; the predominant housing type here is single-family homes. The average sold home had an area of 135 m².
Is there a lot of greenery in De Rompert?
Greenery is one of De Rompert's strong points, with a resident score of 8.0 for this aspect. The neighbourhood has wide streets with mature trees and was designed with space for greenery in public areas. Residents often cite the green character as a reason for wanting to live here.
We have been living here for 2.5 years now and are very happy that we made the choice to move here. It is a nice, quiet and safe neighbourhood. The only thing that bothers us occasionally is that not everyone cleans up their rubbish/mess, but that could also be people who don't live here. Some people drive very fast on a road where the speed limit is 30 km/h.
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