End-of-terrace houses for sale in Deventer
Corner houses in Deventer are in high demand and sell quickly. Check the current listings and discover which neighbourhoods best match your preferences.





End-of-terrace houses in Deventer: what characterises the supply
Deventer is a city with a distinct character: a historic city centre, expansion neighbourhoods from the 1970s and 1980s, and newer areas on the east and south sides. This means the supply of end-of-terrace houses is wide-ranging. From terraced end houses in Borgele to semi-detached-style end houses in Colmschate-Vijfhoek, the type varies greatly per neighbourhood.
The market in Deventer is balanced compared to the Randstad, but that does not mean it is quiet. End-of-terrace houses are popular because they offer more light, an extra side driveway or a larger garden. As a result, they sell quickly and often above the asking price. Current numbers and price developments can be found in the overview at the top of this page.
End-of-terrace houses in Deventer are predominantly in the upper middle segment. They attract buyers who consciously choose more outdoor space or parking options, such as families, dual-income couples and those moving up from an apartment.
More about the total supply of owner-occupied homes in the city can be found on the page all owner-occupied homes in Deventer. Neighbourhood reviews and figures per district are on the reviews and neighbourhood data of Deventer page.
What you need to arrange before making an offer
End-of-terrace houses require a few extra points of attention when purchasing. Below are the most practical ones:
- Check the property boundary on the side. With end-of-terrace houses, the plot boundary at the blind gable or side strip is sometimes unclear. Have this checked in the land registry before making an offer.
- Ask about easements. A path along the side gable, a right of way or shared sewerage are more common with corner plots. This is stated in the deed of ownership.
- Pay attention to the Homeowners' Association if it concerns an apartment complex. Some end-of-terrace houses fall under a Homeowners' Association, even if they are ground-based. Check whether there is an active HOA and whether the reserve fund is in order.
- Parking on the side: check the zoning plan. A driveway or carport on the side gable is not always permit-free. Consult the zoning plan of the municipality of Deventer.
- End-of-terrace houses cool and show faster. More exterior walls mean more heat loss. Request the energy label and critically examine the insulation values.
- Set up a search and enable push notifications. End-of-terrace houses are limitedly available in Deventer. Download the free Buurtje.nl app via the App Store or Google Play and receive a push notification as soon as new supply appears. The app is free.
- Respond quickly to new listings. End-of-terrace houses are on the market for an average shorter time than mid-terrace houses. Waiting a day can mean viewings are already fully booked.
Price level: what determines the price of an end-of-terrace house
End-of-terrace houses in Deventer structurally cost more than comparable mid-terrace houses on the same street. This has a few causes:
- Larger plot or extra side strip.
- More windows and daylight.
- Possibility of a driveway or shed on the side.
- Fewer direct neighbours, which increases privacy.
Within Deventer, the price level varies greatly per district. Newer districts like Colmschate-Vijfhoek are higher than older districts like Voorstad. Construction year, state of maintenance and energy label play a role. Current prices are in the overview at the top of this page.
Would you also like to look at rentals? Then view the supply on the page renting end-of-terrace houses in Deventer.
Districts in Deventer suitable for an end-of-terrace house
Not every district has as many end-of-terrace houses in the supply. The following districts score well on liveability and generally have a relevant supply:
- Diepenveen (9.1/10): quiet village just outside the city, lots of green, spacious plots. End-of-terrace houses here are scarce but popular with families seeking peace.
- Colmschate-Vijfhoek (8.9/10): newer district with spacious layout, plenty of parking and well-maintained public space. Suitable for those moving up.
- Borgele en Platvoet (8.4/10): varied district with terraced houses and end-of-terrace houses from the 1970s and 1980s. Relatively affordable within Deventer.
- De Hoven (8.3/10): district along the IJssel with its own character, good connection to the city centre and an active housing market.
- Colmschate-Zuid (8.0/10): expansion district with spacious plots and a mix of construction periods. End-of-terrace houses here often offer a large back garden and side strip.
Would you like a more complete picture of a district before viewing? On the district pages you will find resident experiences and neighbourhood data.
Also look outside Deventer
If your goal is to buy an end-of-terrace house in Deventer but you are flexible on location, you can also look in the region. In the east of the country, Enschede is an option with a similar character and its own supply. View the current supply of end-of-terrace houses in Enschede if you want to broaden your search radius.
End-of-terrace houses Deventer remains the first choice for many buyers because of the location, the scale of the city and the accessibility of both the Randstad and the east of the Netherlands. But the market requires preparation. Those who want to act quickly would do well to set up alerts and involve a buying agent once you are serious.
Frequently asked questions
What does a corner house cost in Deventer?
Corner houses in Deventer are predominantly in the upper middle segment. The exact price depends on the neighbourhood, year of construction, state of maintenance and energy label. Corner houses cost structurally more than comparable terraced houses due to the larger plot and extra outdoor space. Current prices can be found in the overview at the top of this page.
How do I quickly find a corner house for sale in Deventer?
Corner houses in Deventer are on the market for a shorter time on average than terraced houses. Download the free Buurtje.nl app from the App Store (iOS) or Google Play (Android) and set up a search. You will then receive a push notification as soon as new listings become available. The app is free to download.
What legal aspects should I consider with a corner house?
Always check the property boundaries in the land registry, as the side strip of a corner house is sometimes not clearly demarcated. Also ask about easements such as a right of way or shared sewerage. If the property falls under a Homeowners' Association (VvE), check whether the reserve fund is sufficiently funded. This is all stated in the deed of ownership and the VvE documents.
Which neighbourhoods in Deventer are suitable for a corner house?
Neighbourhoods with high resident satisfaction and relevant supply include Diepenveen (9.1/10), Colmschate-Vijfhoek (8.9/10), Borgele en Platvoet (8.4/10), De Hoven (8.3/10) and Colmschate-Zuid (8.0/10). The character varies greatly per neighbourhood: from quiet village-like to modern expansion area. On the neighbourhood pages you will find resident experiences and neighbourhood data.
Is parking at a corner house in Deventer arranged?
Many corner houses in Deventer have the possibility of a driveway or carport on the side facade. However, this is not automatically permit-free. Consult the zoning plan of the municipality of Deventer to check what is allowed. In older neighbourhoods such as Borgele, different rules sometimes apply than in newer neighbourhoods such as Colmschate-Vijfhoek.
It is visibly unsafe in the neighbourhood. Drugs are used, there are many loitering youths and graffiti. The public space is cheaply furnished. Houses are from the 1960s and in a state of disrepair. There is a lot of litter on the streets and sometimes problems with mice and other vermin. There is no neighbourhood supermarket, unless you count the petrol station. The square with amenities looks neglected.
Auto-translated to English by AIQuiet, fine, village-like, lots of nature/gardens, forest. Beautiful cycling routes…. Safe.
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Auto-translated to English by AIWe have been living here for 20 years with great pleasure. It is quiet living and a very clean environment. Lots of greenery and a petting zoo nearby.
Auto-translated to English by AIEverything within walking distance. 15 minutes by bike and you're right in the middle of nature! Public transport a 7-minute walk away! Theatre, restaurants, museums all within walking distance! The IJssel, where you can sit by the water, also nearby. What more could a person want!
Auto-translated to English by AII don't have much contact with the neighbours, but I work as a cashier in the supermarket we have here, so I do come into contact with many people in the neighbourhood. I've lived here for over 10 years and we have a nice petting zoo. 3 primary schools make it a hub for many families. It's usually quiet here, but unfortunately the youth on fatbikes cause regular nuisance.
Auto-translated to English by AIDiepeveen is a super beautiful and cosy village surrounded by nature, where everyone knows each other and is friendly, with schools nearby, plenty of space for young people to play or hang out, and moreover a stone's throw from Deventer.
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood with good social cohesion. My only concern is that the shops on Boxbergerweg are disappearing or making way for vague businesses that are of no use to the neighbourhood.
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