Homes for sale in Hornmeer, Aalsmeer
Discover the current supply of homes for sale in Hornmeer and compare prices, neighbourhood scores and resident reviews directly on this page.
House prices and market figures Hornmeer, Aalsmeer
The owner-occupied market in Hornmeer is strong. Of the approximately 1,150 homes in the neighbourhood, 57% are owner-occupied, the rest are rental properties. The average WOZ value is €429,000, which is noticeably lower than the district average of Aalsmeer (€466,000) and the municipal average of €494,000. This difference makes Hornmeer relatively more accessible within the municipality, although transaction prices tell a different story. Over the past twelve months, 20 homes changed hands for an average purchase price of €589,150, with a range of €425,000 to €1,395,000. With an average living area of 121 m², this works out at a price of around €4,870 per square metre. That upper limit of nearly 1.4 million points to larger detached houses that significantly raise the average. Most transactions will be around the lower end of the range. Want to know what is currently for sale and what the current asking prices are? Check the property listings at the top of this page for the most recent status.
Living in Hornmeer, Aalsmeer
Hornmeer is a quiet, predominantly residential neighbourhood on the west side of Aalsmeer, built in the 1970s and 1980s. The neighbourhood exudes the atmosphere of a typical post-war expansion area: wide streets with plenty of greenery in between, terraced houses and semi-detached houses setting the tone, interspersed here and there with detached houses on larger plots. It is not a neighbourhood that stands out for architectural features, but that is not what residents choose it for. They choose peace, space and a neighbourhood that simply functions well.
For daily shopping, you hardly need to leave Hornmeer. The Hornmeer shopping centre, located in the heart of the neighbourhood, offers a supermarket, a pharmacy and a number of smaller shops for daily needs. For a larger range of shops, the centre of Aalsmeer is within cycling distance. Children from the neighbourhood attend one of the primary schools in or directly adjacent to the neighbourhood; the distribution of primary school children in the 0-15 age group (over 400 residents) shows that families are certainly present here. In terms of sports, various clubs are accessible in Aalsmeer, including football and hockey clubs, and the Westeinderbos offers space for walking and cycling in the immediate vicinity.
In terms of accessibility, Hornmeer is heavily dependent on the car or bicycle. Aalsmeer does not have its own train station; the nearest NS stations are Hoofddorp and Schiphol, both about ten to fifteen minutes away by car. Bus connections via Connexxion run towards Schiphol and Amstelveen, but the frequency is limited. By car, the A4 and A9 are quickly reachable, making Hornmeer attractive for commuters heading to Amsterdam, Schiphol or the Haarlemmermeer. Cyclists can quickly reach neighbouring villages such as Uithoorn or Amstelveen via the extensive polder network.
Residents appreciate the peace and green layout of the neighbourhood, but are more critical of the public transport provision and limited dining options. One resident aptly describes it: "Hornmeer is a neighbourhood where you live well but don't go out much, everything is there for daily life but for a night out you really have to take the car." That pretty much sums up what Hornmeer is: functional, green and quiet, but not bustling. See all reviews and neighbourhood scores on the Hornmeer neighbourhood page.
Compared to sister neighbourhood Stommeer, Hornmeer has a slightly more subdued character with fewer waterside plots. Uiterweg attracts more buyers specifically looking for the rural area and ribbon development along the water. And the Centre of Aalsmeer offers more liveliness but also higher prices. Hornmeer sits in between: affordable by Aalsmeer standards, green and quiet.
Who is a home in Hornmeer a good choice for?
Hornmeer particularly appeals to families and movers looking for space without paying the highest prices in the municipality. The presence of primary schools, a neighbourhood shopping centre and quiet residential streets makes the neighbourhood practical for families with children. First-time buyers will find it difficult: with an entry price of €425,000 and an average of nearly €590,000, equity or a substantial income is required. Overbidding is realistic in this segment, especially for well-maintained homes. Seniors looking to downsize will find limited supply of single-level homes here. If you are unsure whether buying is the right move now, you can also look at rental properties in Hornmeer as a temporary alternative.
What residents say about Hornmeer
Residents of Hornmeer generally give the neighbourhood a satisfactory to good score. Green spaces, safety and the quiet residential environment score highest in reviews. Public transport provision and limited entertainment options are the most frequently mentioned drawbacks. One resident writes: "Nice to grow up in and to raise children, but for young adults without a car it is a bit at the edge of the world." Want to read all scores per category and recent reviews? They are collected on the Hornmeer overview page.
Compare homes for sale in and around Hornmeer
On Buurtje.nl you will find the property listings in Hornmeer brought together from more than 1,500 sources, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood data that you won't find anywhere else in one place. This allows you to assess a home in the context of the neighbourhood, not just on square metres and asking price. Want to search more broadly? Also check out the listings of homes for sale in the Aalsmeer district, or explore adjacent neighbourhoods such as Oosteinde and Kudelstraat en Kalslagen. For a complete overview of the Aalsmeer owner-occupied market, you can visit the page with all homes for sale in the municipality of Aalsmeer. More background on the municipality can be found on the municipality page of Aalsmeer or on the official website of the municipality of Aalsmeer.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Hornmeer?
Over the past twelve months, homes in Hornmeer sold for an average of €589,150. The range was from €425,000 to €1,395,000, with an average living area of 121 m². That works out to about €4,870 per square metre. The higher transactions presumably involve larger detached houses that pull the average up.
What is the WOZ value in Hornmeer?
The average WOZ value in Hornmeer is €429,000. That is lower than the district average of Aalsmeer (€466,000) and the municipal average of €494,000. Hornmeer is therefore one of the more affordable neighbourhoods within the municipality, although actual transaction prices are much higher due to the type of homes being sold.
What is it like living in Hornmeer?
Living in Hornmeer means peace, greenery and a functional living environment. The neighbourhood was built in the 1970s and 1980s and mainly consists of terraced houses and semi-detached houses with spacious gardens. Residents appreciate the safety and greenery, but are more critical of the limited public transport options and the few dining and entertainment options in the neighbourhood itself.
Is Hornmeer suitable for families with children?
Yes, Hornmeer is well-suited for families. The neighbourhood has primary schools in the immediate vicinity, a local shopping centre for daily groceries and quiet residential streets with little through traffic. The age distribution shows that the 25-45 age group is the largest, indicating a neighbourhood with relatively many young families and movers.
How accessible is Hornmeer?
Hornmeer does not have its own train station. The nearest NS stations are Hoofddorp and Schiphol, both about ten to fifteen minutes away by car. By bus, Schiphol and Amstelveen are reachable via Connexxion, but the frequency is limited. By car, the connection to the A4 and A9 motorways is quickly accessible, making the neighbourhood attractive for commuters. Cyclists can easily reach surrounding places via the polder network.
What types of homes are for sale in Hornmeer?
The supply of owner-occupied homes in Hornmeer mainly consists of terraced houses and semi-detached houses from the 1970s and 1980s. Detached houses are available but less common and significantly push up the average price. Buying apartments in Hornmeer is possible but the share is limited. The average sold living area over the past year was 121 m².
Is there a lot of greenery in Hornmeer and what about parking?
Hornmeer is a relatively green neighbourhood with parks and green strips between the residential blocks, characteristic of the urban planning style of the 1970s. Parking is well arranged in most streets via on-street parking or private parking. Residents report little parking nuisance, although this may be different around the Hornmeer shopping centre at busy times.
