Homes for sale in Linne, Maasgouw
Looking for a home to buy in Linne? Check the current supply, average asking price and time to sell directly at the top of this page.

House prices in Linne: what do you pay for a home along the Maas?
Linne is a distinct owner-occupied neighbourhood. Over 76% of the housing stock consists of owner-occupied homes, which is significantly higher than in many other villages in the region. The average WOZ value is €310,000, slightly below the municipal average of Maasgouw (€315,000). That difference is modest, but it indicates that Linne is well in line with the rest of the municipality in terms of pricing. Over the past twelve months, 31 homes were sold at an average purchase price of €425,323, with a range of €275,000 to €895,000. This wide spread reveals a varied supply: from simpler terraced houses to spacious detached homes on larger plots. The average sold home had a floor area of 159 m², indicating predominantly ground-based homes. For current asking prices and the present supply of owner-occupied homes in Linne, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Linne: a Maas village with character and tranquillity
Linne is a village you won't forget once you've been there. It lies directly on the Maas, with floodplains, cycling routes along the water, and an atmosphere you'd expect more in a holiday village than in an ordinary residential area. Living in Linne means large gardens, spacious homes, and little traffic, but also accepting that for daily groceries and many amenities you have to go to Maasbracht or Roermond. For some buyers, this is a conscious choice; for others, it's a barrier.
On the Linne neighbourhood page, residents are generally positive about the tranquillity, space, and location by the water. A recurring theme in the reviews is social cohesion: people know each other, there are active associations, and the village feels safe. Residents are more critical about the limited level of amenities in the village itself. There is a primary school, but for secondary education, children depend on Maasbracht or Roermond. There is no supermarket in the village itself; the nearest shopping destination is Maasbracht, a few kilometres away. For sports, there is more to do: there is a local football club, and the surrounding countryside is excellent for walking and cycling. The hamlet Verspreide huizen Linnerveld en Weerd forms the rural outskirts of Linne and attracts buyers seeking even more space and privacy.
In terms of accessibility, Linne depends on the car. There is no train station in the village; the nearest station is Roermond, about 15 minutes by car. The A73 is easily accessible via Maasbracht, putting Venlo and Eindhoven within reach. Public transport is limited; there are bus services towards Maasbracht and Roermond, but the frequency is low. For daily commuters without a car, Linne is therefore less suitable. Similar villages in the municipality are Stevensweert and Ohé en Laak, which offer a comparable atmosphere. Those looking for a livelier centre can also check the supply in Maasbracht.
For which buyers is Linne a good choice?
Linne best suits buyers who consciously choose tranquillity, space, and a close-knit village community, and who use the car as their primary means of transport. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years, confirming the profile of movers and those deliberately stepping back from housing pressure. Starters find relatively little affordable supply here; the entry price is around €275,000. In addition to the purchase price, take into account additional costs such as transfer tax (2%) and notary fees. If you are still unsure whether buying is the right step, you can also look at rental homes in Linne as an alternative. Buying an apartment in Linne is rarely an option; the supply consists almost exclusively of ground-based owner-occupied houses.
Finding available owner-occupied homes in Linne
Buurtje.nl combines the current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you can not only see a home but also assess the surrounding area. Also check the supply in nearby villages such as Thorn and Heel, or explore all owner-occupied homes in Maasgouw for a broader picture. More about the municipality can be found on the page of Maasgouw or on the official website of the municipality of Maasgouw.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of buying a house in Linne?
Over the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Linne was €425,323. The cheapest sold property went for €275,000, the most expensive for €895,000. The average WOZ value in the neighbourhood is €310,000, slightly below the municipal average of Maasgouw.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Linne?
In addition to the purchase price, as a buyer you pay transfer tax (2% of the purchase price for homes you occupy yourself, or 0% if you are a first-time buyer under the exemption threshold), notary fees and possible estate agent fees. For a home of €425,000, the additional costs can quickly add up to €10,000 to €15,000. Always factor this into your budget.
What types of homes are for sale in Linne?
The supply in Linne consists almost exclusively of ground-based owner-occupied homes: terraced houses, semi-detached houses and detached houses. The average sold home had a surface area of 159 m². Buying an apartment in Linne is rarely possible; this type of home hardly occurs here.
How accessible is Linne for daily commuters?
Linne is best accessible by car. Via the A73, reachable via Maasbracht, you can quickly get to Roermond (about 15 minutes) and further towards Venlo or Eindhoven. The nearest train station is Roermond. Public transport is available but limited in frequency, making Linne less suitable for those who travel daily without a car.
Are there schools and facilities in Linne for families?
There is a primary school in Linne. For secondary education, children depend on Maasbracht or Roermond. There is no supermarket in the village itself; for daily groceries you go to Maasbracht a few kilometres away. For sports, the village offers a football club and extensive opportunities for walking and cycling in the Maas floodplains.



















