Homes for sale in Jezuïtenbuurt, Venlo
Check the current supply of homes for sale in Jezuïtenbuurt and discover through neighbourhood data and resident reviews whether this quiet Venlo residential area suits you.
House prices and market figures for Jezuïtenbuurt, Venlo
Jezuïtenbuurt is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: 52% of the approximately 460 homes are owned by residents. This is slightly higher than you might expect in a neighbourhood with a significant share of social housing (38%). The average WOZ value is €278,000, which is noticeably lower than the average in the surrounding district Venlo-Oost-Zuid (€323,000) and also just below the municipal average of Venlo (€285,000). This difference gives an indication of the type of housing and construction period in the neighbourhood.
Based on the past twelve months, four homes changed hands, with an average purchase price of €461,125. The range ran from €449,500 to €465,000, with an average living area of 142 m². This works out to a price of approximately €3,247 per square metre. These are therefore relatively spacious homes that sell well above the WOZ value, indicating a sought-after market with limited supply. See the current listings and average asking price at the top of this page.
Living in Jezuïtenbuurt, Venlo
Jezuïtenbuurt is located in the eastern part of Venlo, wedged between the busier access roads towards the centre and the greener residential areas further out. It is a neighbourhood with character: predominantly housing from the 1950s and 1960s, with semi-detached and detached houses on slightly wider plots, interspersed with terraced houses along the longer streets. The homes are solidly built, usually have a garden, and offer more space than you would expect in an average urban neighbourhood.
The atmosphere is quiet and subdued. This is not a neighbourhood where you will find much nightlife or street activity in the evening, but residents appreciate that peace. Children cycle around safely, neighbours know each other, and the streets are easy to navigate. The name refers to the historical presence of the Jesuit order in this part of Venlo, and that history is still somewhat palpable in the urban layout of the neighbourhood.
For daily errands, you hardly need to leave the neighbourhood. Within cycling distance are several supermarkets, including an Albert Heijn and a Lidl in the immediate vicinity of the east-centre area. For a larger range of shops, Venlo city centre is about ten minutes away by bike. The centre also offers cultural facilities, restaurants, and Venlo station, from where you can travel by train towards Roermond, Eindhoven, or even Düsseldorf.
In terms of car accessibility, the neighbourhood is well connected to the A73, which links Venlo with Nijmegen to the north and Roermond to the south. Bus services via Arriva run through the surrounding streets and take you to the central station or other districts. Cyclists benefit from the relatively flat terrain that characterises Venlo.
Green space is present, though not abundant. Small park strips and the proximity of Julianapark, a bit further towards the centre, offer room for a walk or some time outdoors. Primary schools in the area serve families well; the neighbourhood counts families with children as the largest household type.
Residents describe Jezuïtenbuurt as a place where you can live pleasantly and undisturbed, without the anonymity of a large apartment block or new-build estate. On the main neighbourhood page for Jezuïtenbuurt you will find all resident reviews and neighbourhood scores. One resident wrote: "It is quiet here, the houses have character, and the neighbours are involved. Not exciting, but nice." That sums up the atmosphere well.
Compared to neighbouring communities such as Vogelbuurt or Bloemenbuurt, Jezuïtenbuurt is slightly quieter and has larger homes on average. The neighbourhood around Dokter Poelsplein is more compact and urban in character. If you are looking for a spacious home with a garden in a quiet environment within acceptable distance of the centre, Jezuïtenbuurt is a good fit. More information about the broader context can be found on the page for homes for sale in Venlo-Oost-Zuid.
Is a home for sale in Jezuïtenbuurt right for you?
The neighbourhood mainly appeals to families and movers looking for space without paying the prices of the most sought-after districts. With an average sale price of over €461,000 and a limited number of transactions per year, supply is scarce. If you want to buy, you need to act quickly and be realistic about bidding: sale prices are well above the WOZ value. First-time buyers with a limited budget will find it difficult here, although occasionally homes in the lower price range become available. Seniors looking for a more spacious home in a quiet environment fit this profile well. If buying is currently not feasible, also check out the rental homes in Jezuïtenbuurt as an alternative. Keep in mind that the supply of homes for sale is limited and properties sell quickly.
What residents say about Jezuïtenbuurt
Residents generally rate Jezuïtenbuurt positively, particularly in terms of peace, safety, and the quality of the homes. The scores for liveability and neighbourhood spirit are favourable. Residents are sometimes less enthusiastic about the limited amenities directly in the neighbourhood itself and the accessibility by public transport from the side streets. One resident summed it up: "Quiet, green enough, and the neighbours know each other. You shouldn't expect more than that here, but that's exactly why I live here." See all reviews and sub-scores on the overview page for Jezuïtenbuurt.
Compare homes for sale in and around Jezuïtenbuurt
Buurtje.nl brings together housing listings from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood data that you won't find in such detail anywhere else. This allows you not only to compare listings but also to assess whether the neighbourhood suits you. Want to look more broadly? Also compare listings in Vierpaardjes or the districts around Venlo-Centrum. For a complete picture of the municipality, see all homes for sale in Venlo. The municipality itself also provides information about living and amenities via venlo.nl.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Jezuïtenbuurt?
Based on the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Jezuïtenbuurt was €461,125. Sale prices ranged from €449,500 to €465,000, with an average living area of 142 m². That works out to approximately €3,247 per square metre. Supply is limited, so anyone wanting to buy a home in Jezuïtenbuurt must decide quickly.
What is the WOZ value in Jezuïtenbuurt?
The average WOZ value in Jezuïtenbuurt is €278,000. That is below the average of the surrounding district Venlo-Oost-Zuid (€323,000) and also slightly below the municipal average of Venlo (€285,000). However, actual sale prices are significantly higher than the WOZ value, indicating that the market is active and homes are in demand.
What is it like living in Jezuïtenbuurt?
Jezuïtenbuurt is a quiet, predominantly residential neighbourhood in the east of Venlo with homes from the 1950s and 1960s. Residents appreciate the tranquillity, the community atmosphere and the space the homes offer. It is not a bustling city neighbourhood, but that calmness makes it attractive for families and people seeking some distance from the hustle and bustle.
Is Jezuïtenbuurt suitable for families?
Yes, the neighbourhood is well-suited for families. Families with children are the largest household type in the area. The homes are relatively spacious (average 142 m²), there are primary schools nearby, and the streets are quiet enough for children. The 45-65 age group is the largest, indicating a stable, established population.
How accessible is Jezuïtenbuurt?
By bike, Venlo city centre can be reached in about ten minutes. Venlo train station, with connections to Roermond, Eindhoven and Düsseldorf, is a short distance away. By car, the A73 provides a quick link to the rest of the region. Bus services via Arriva run through the surrounding streets, although frequency from some side streets is limited.
What type of homes are for sale in Jezuïtenbuurt?
The supply mainly consists of homes from the 1950s and 1960s, such as semi-detached houses and detached houses, supplemented by terraced houses. The homes average 142 m² in size. Buying apartments in Jezuïtenbuurt is less common; the neighbourhood is dominated by ground-level homes with gardens. Supply varies greatly due to the low number of transactions per year.
Is there much parking nuisance in Jezuïtenbuurt?
Jezuïtenbuurt generally has sufficient parking on the street or on private property, which fits the character of a quiet residential neighbourhood with older buildings. Residents rarely report parking as a major issue. However, it can be more difficult near busier routes. Check the resident reviews on the neighbourhood homepage for the most up-to-date experiences.
