Homes for sale in Goes-Noordwest, Goes
View the current supply of homes for sale in Goes-Noordwest and discover if this neighbourhood suits you with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and market data.
House prices and market figures Goes-Noordwest, Goes
The housing market in Goes-Noordwest presents an interesting picture. Of the nearly 2,916 homes in the neighbourhood, 52% are owner-occupied and 48% are rental properties, a large proportion (43%) of which are owned by housing associations. The average WOZ value is €250,000, which is noticeably lower than the district average of €292,000 and the municipal average of €303,000 in Goes. This makes this neighbourhood relatively affordable for buyers within the municipality.
In the past twelve months, 49 homes changed hands at an average purchase price of €327,804. The range ran from €217,500 to €469,000, with an average living area of 108 m². That works out at around €3,035 per square metre. Anyone wanting to buy a house in Goes-Noordwest will mainly find terraced houses, semi-detached houses and a number of apartments. Detached houses are also available, but these are typically in the higher segment. At the top of this page you will find the current listings with the most recent asking prices and selling times.
Living in Goes-Noordwest, Goes
Goes-Noordwest is one of the larger residential neighbourhoods of Goes, with around 6,645 residents. It is a neighbourhood that has grown over the decades: you will find homes from the 1970s and 1980s alongside newer construction from the 1990s and later. This mix is reflected in the streetscape, from the somewhat more compact terraced houses around Bergweg and Laan der Verenigde Naties to more spacious family homes towards Fruitlaan and the Omnium area. It is not a neighbourhood with a single face, but rather a district with different atmospheres per street.
What stands out when you walk around is the greenery. The Scheldebos and the park by the Goese Plas are within cycling distance, and within the neighbourhood itself there are playgrounds and green strips. Resident Annet confirms this in her review: she calls it "a very social neighbourhood" with "lots of green spaces, parks and play areas". This appreciation is reflected in the resident score: a 9.5 for green spaces and a 9.5 for sense of community. Annet also writes that neighbours help each other with chores, and that shops are within walking distance. Think of the supermarkets and shops around the Singel area and De Spinne shopping centre, where you can get your daily groceries without taking the car.
In terms of amenities, the neighbourhood scores well. There are several primary schools in the immediate vicinity, including De Driekleur and Het Mozaïek. Sports club GOES (football) and Omnium swimming pool are located in or adjacent to the neighbourhood. For secondary schools and more extensive shopping, you go to the centre of Goes, which is a five-minute bike ride away.
Accessibility is good. Goes station is about a ten-minute bike ride away and offers direct trains to Middelburg, Vlissingen and Roosendaal. By car, via the Ringweg you are quickly on the A256 towards the A58. Bus lines to surrounding villages stop in the neighbourhood. Resident Ferron sums it up succinctly: "Good neighbourhood, never had any trouble actually." That down-to-earth satisfaction suits the character of Goes-Noordwest: not a neighbourhood that stands out for its grandeur, but a place where it is simply pleasant to live.
Compared to Goes-Oost or Goes-Zuid, Goes-Noordwest is somewhat more affordable, with a lower WOZ value. At the same time, it is less urban than the centre and less rural than districts such as Kloetinge or Kattendijke. On the neighbourhood page of Goes-Noordwest you will find all resident reviews and detailed neighbourhood data to compare for yourself.
Is a home in Goes-Noordwest right for you?
The largest group of households in this neighbourhood are families with children (1,065 households), and you can tell: there are playgrounds, schools and a safe, quiet atmosphere. With an average purchase price of over €327,000 and entry-level prices around €217,500, buying an apartment in Goes-Noordwest is also achievable for first-time buyers, especially compared to the more expensive centre. Movers-up will find semi-detached houses and more spacious single-family homes. Seniors benefit from the proximity of amenities and the flat terrain. However, keep in mind that supply can be limited: with 49 sales per year, the market does not turn over very quickly. Overbidding occurs. If you are looking for more flexibility, also check out the rental properties in Goes-Noordwest.
What residents say about Goes-Noordwest
Goes-Noordwest scores a 9.0 out of 10 based on 2 resident reviews. The highest sub-scores are for sense of community and green spaces (both 9.5). Housing and beauty score the lowest at 8.5, but that is still more than sufficient. Annet writes: "We neighbours help each other with all sorts of things and chores, it's nice when you can help someone." That social character is precisely what typifies this neighbourhood. View all reviews and sub-scores on the page of Goes-Noordwest.
Compare homes for sale in and around Goes-Noordwest
On Buurtje.nl you can view the housing supply from more than 1,500 sources, combined with neighbourhood scores and real resident reviews. This helps you choose not only the home, but also the neighbourhood that suits you. In addition to Goes-Noordwest, also check out the supply in Goes-West, Goes-Noordoost or the broader market via the district Goes and homes for sale in the entire municipality. More information about living in the municipality can also be found on the website of the municipality of Goes.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Goes-Noordwest?
The average purchase price in Goes-Noordwest over the past year was €327,804, with a range from €217,500 to €469,000. The average living area is 108 m², which works out to approximately €3,035 per square metre. So you can get in for around two hundred thousand, but for a larger family home you'll quickly pay towards four hundred thousand.
What is the WOZ value in Goes-Noordwest?
The average WOZ value in Goes-Noordwest is €250,000. That is lower than the district average of €292,000 and the municipal average of €303,000. Goes-Noordwest is therefore one of the more affordable neighbourhoods within the municipality of Goes.
What is it like to live in Goes-Noordwest?
Residents give Goes-Noordwest a 9.0 out of 10. The neighbourhood scores highly on greenery and sense of community (both 9.5). It is a quiet, social residential area with many families, green spaces and shops within walking distance. Residents describe it as a place where neighbours help each other and where there is little nuisance.
Is Goes-Noordwest suitable for families with children?
Yes, families are the largest household group in the neighbourhood (1,065 households). There are several primary schools, playgrounds and sports facilities such as the Omnium swimming pool. Residents specifically mention the play opportunities and the green character as plus points for children.
How accessible is Goes-Noordwest?
Goes station is about a ten-minute bike ride away with direct trains to Middelburg, Vlissingen and Roosendaal. Via the Ringweg you are quickly on the A256 and A58. The centre of Goes can be reached in five minutes by bike. There are bus connections to surrounding villages. Accessibility scores a 9.0 among residents.
What types of homes are for sale in Goes-Noordwest?
The supply mainly consists of terraced houses and semi-detached houses from the 1970s to 1990s, supplemented by apartments and a limited number of detached houses. Buying an apartment in Goes-Noordwest can be done from just over two hundred thousand, while larger single-family homes go towards four hundred thousand.
Is Goes-Noordwest a safe neighbourhood to live in?
Residents rate safety at 9.0 out of 10. Resident Ferron says that "nothing has ever happened". The neighbourhood has a quiet, homely character without any significant nuisance, making it a pleasant place for both families and the elderly.
Very nice neighbourhood with very nice people, lots of green, parks and playgrounds, plenty of parking, many children in the neighbourhood. There are also shops within walking distance, which is nice. And we as neighbours help each other with all sorts of chores, which is nice when you can help someone. So I think my living environment is great. In my street you are allowed to drive, but only to load and unload, so it is safer for the children and the neighbourhood. The street is also kept clean by the residents; we also trim hedges that are too high and overhang onto the street. So it's nice to live here. The houses are well insulated, just great. Schools are good and safely accessible.
Auto-translated to English by AIgood neighbourhood, nothing ever happened really
Auto-translated to English by AI
