Homes for sale in Het Koegras, Den Helder
Discover the range of homes for sale in Het Koegras and compare prices, neighbourhood scores, and resident reviews. View the current listings directly on this page.



House prices in Het Koegras: well above the municipal average
Het Koegras is a pronounced owner-occupied neighbourhood: 73% of the 839 homes are privately owned, compared to just 27% rented. This translates into an average WOZ value of €334,000, more than €110,000 higher than the average for Den Helder as a whole (€223,000). In the past twelve months, 26 homes changed hands for an average purchase price of €521,596, with a range from €275,000 to €719,000. These are substantial amounts for North Holland north of the North Sea Canal. The average home has a floor area of 139 m², indicating predominantly spacious single-family homes. Apartments are scarce in Het Koegras. For current asking prices and selling times of homes now on the market, check the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Het Koegras: new-build, dunes and a neighbourhood still growing
Het Koegras is a relatively young neighbourhood, partly built up around Julianadorp. Its character is green and spacious: the dunes are within cycling distance, the streets are wide, and there are many detached and semi-detached houses. The neighbourhood attracts families, which you can also see in the figures: the largest age group is 25 to 45 years, and households with children are the most common living situation. Nearly half of residents are married (47%), and the labour participation rate at 70% is clearly above the urban average.
Residents give the neighbourhood an average score of 6.9 out of 10 on the neighbourhood page of Het Koegras. Safety (8.0), housing (8.0) and the appearance of the neighbourhood (8.0) score well. Resident Thirza describes it aptly: "The neighbourhood that was made to make Julianadorp popular again." She mentions the supermarket and shopping centre as plus points, but is honest about the downsides: limited choice in education for teenagers, no good public transport connection, and a sense of community that still needs to develop. "The neighbourhood is new, so it's not really a community," she writes. The community score of 5.0 and the education score of 5.0 confirm that picture. Anyone looking for a close-knit village atmosphere should be realistic about what Het Koegras currently offers and what still needs to grow.
In terms of amenities, there is a supermarket and a small shopping centre nearby. For more extensive shopping or specialist shops, you drive to Den Helder city centre. Primary schools are available in the area, but for secondary education the choice is limited, as Thirza also indicates. Sports enthusiasts find their way to the dunes for running or cycling. Accessibility by car is reasonable via the N9 towards Alkmaar, but public transport is a weak point: bus lines run, but frequency and comfort are not what you are used to in a city. A car is virtually indispensable in Het Koegras. For those who want to explore the area further: the sub-neighbourhoods Koegras-Noord and Koegras-Zuid each have their own character, and Julianadorp-Oost is also worth comparing. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Den Helder.
For which buyers is Het Koegras a serious option?
Het Koegras mainly appeals to families looking for space, wanting a garden and willing to commute or work from home. The average purchase price of over €521,000 makes this not a starter neighbourhood, although there are homes from €275,000. Take into account additional costs: transfer tax (2% for non-starters), notary and any renovation. Those who doubt whether buying is the right time now can also look at rental homes in Het Koegras as a temporary alternative. For comparable neighbourhoods elsewhere in Den Helder, De Schooten and Nieuw Den Helder-West are worth a look.
Searching for a home to buy in Het Koegras: how to use this page
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only buy a house but also know what the neighbourhood is like. Use the filters at the top for price, floor area and energy label. Compare Het Koegras with other parts of the municipality via the overview of homes for sale in Den Helder, or view specific supply in adjacent neighbourhoods such as Blauwe Keet or Oostoever.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of buying a house in Het Koegras?
Over the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Het Koegras was €521,596. Prices ranged from €275,000 to €719,000, with an average living area of 139 m². This is significantly higher than the municipal average of Den Helder.
What is the WOZ value of a home in Het Koegras?
The average WOZ value in Het Koegras is €334,000. For comparison, the average for the municipality of Den Helder as a whole is €223,000. This makes Het Koegras one of the more expensive residential areas in the municipality.
What types of homes are for sale in Het Koegras?
Het Koegras consists mainly of spacious single-family homes, including detached houses and semi-detached houses. The average size of homes sold in the past year was 139 m². Buying apartments in Het Koegras is less common; the supply is limited.
How accessible is Het Koegras by public transport?
Accessibility by public transport is a known drawback of the neighbourhood. Residents rate accessibility a 7.0, but indicate that bus connections are limited in frequency and comfort. A car is practically indispensable. By car, you can drive via the N9 to Alkmaar in about 45 minutes.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Het Koegras?
In addition to the purchase price, as a buyer you pay transfer tax (2% for non-starters, 0% for starters under certain conditions and price limits), notary costs and possible estate agent fees. With an average purchase price of over €521,000, the additional costs can quickly amount to €15,000 or more. Make sure you are well informed by a buying agent.
It's a fine neighbourhood, there's a supermarket centre and some shops. The more luxurious parts are certainly safe, but there's little choice in education for teenagers and adolescents. Also no good public transport. The neighbourhood is new so it's not really a community and quite a lot of know-it-alls, you're watched a lot by neighbours.
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