Homes for sale in Lisserbroek, Haarlemmermeer
Looking for a home to buy in Lisserbroek? Check the current listings on this page, including prices, selling times, and resident reviews.
House prices in Lisserbroek: a village with solid property values
Lisserbroek is a distinct owner-occupied neighbourhood: over 74% of the 1,363 homes are owned, giving the village a stable and close-knit character. The average WOZ value is €456,000, slightly below the municipal average of Haarlemmermeer (€472,000). However, actual transaction prices over the past twelve months were clearly higher: of the 18 homes sold, the average purchase price was €565,278, with a range from €375,000 to €775,000 and an average living area of 123 m². The supply mainly consists of ground-floor family homes, which fits the village profile of Lisserbroek. Apartments are scarce. For current asking prices and selling times, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
With only 26% rental homes, of which 23% are via a housing association, the private rental sector in Lisserbroek is small. If you are considering renting instead of buying, you will find a limited supply via rental homes in Lisserbroek. Comparing Lisserbroek with other centres in the municipality, neighbourhoods such as Nieuw-Vennep or Hoofddorp generally offer more choice and a larger supply of owner-occupied homes in Lisserbroek in terms of type and price range.
Living in Lisserbroek: village tranquillity with a strong social bond
Lisserbroek is a small polder village with just over 3,300 residents, and you can tell. The largest group of residents is between 45 and 65 years old, and almost half of households are married. Many families with children have consciously chosen the quiet village life here. On the neighbourhood page of Lisserbroek, residents give the village an overall score of 6.8 out of 10, with notably high scores for safety (8.0) and sense of community (8.0). Resident Van Duiven describes it as a "nice small living environment" with high social control, an active football club, and volunteers organising youth activities such as the annual hut-building event. That kind of involvement is rarely a given in larger centres.
The downside is honest: Lisserbroek itself has hardly any amenities. Resident Jjh writes it directly: apart from a snack bar and a restaurant, the village has little to offer. For daily groceries, shops, and other services, you rely on nearby Lisse, which is a short bike ride away. There is a primary school in the village, but the scores for education (6.0) and amenities (4.5) show that residents are critical about this. Teenagers sometimes struggle: there are too few play areas and facilities for young people, although the local football club offers a welcome outlet. The surroundings score well on green space (7.5), which is logical in this open polder area. If you want to explore Lisserbroek Omgeving, you will find similar quiet residential environments there.
Accessibility is a recurring point of criticism, with a score of 6.0. Lisserbroek has no train station and bus connections are limited. If you live without a car, you notice it quickly. Resident Van Duiven also mentions the movable bridge that regularly opens, slowing down traffic. By car, the A44 is reasonably quickly accessible, making the connection to Leiden and Amsterdam smooth. For those who work daily at Schiphol or in the Amsterdam region, Lisserbroek is therefore quite doable, provided you rely on the car. More information about living and amenities in the municipality can be found on the website of Haarlemmermeer municipality or via the overview of owner-occupied homes in Haarlemmermeer.
For whom is a home in Lisserbroek the right choice?
Living in Lisserbroek best suits families and movers who consciously choose peace, space, and a close-knit community, and who use the car as their primary means of transport. First-time buyers will need to finance heavily with an average purchase price of over €565,000 and a lower limit of €375,000. In addition to the purchase price, take into account additional costs such as transfer tax (2% for homes above the starter exemption), notary fees, and any renovations. The supply is small, meaning you need to act quickly when something becomes available. If you want more choice or prefer to rent first, you can also look at Zwanenburg or Badhoevedorp as alternatives within the municipality.
Finding available owner-occupied homes in Lisserbroek
Buurtje.nl combines the current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only see a house but also understand what it means to live there. View the current supply at the top of this page, or compare with other centres in the region such as Lijnden / Boesingheliede. This way, you make a choice that suits your situation.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of buying a house in Lisserbroek?
Over the past twelve months, 18 homes were sold in Lisserbroek, with an average purchase price of €565,278. The range ran from €375,000 to €775,000, with an average living area of 123 m². The average WOZ value is €456,000, slightly below the municipal average of Haarlemmermeer.
What types of homes are for sale in Lisserbroek?
The supply of homes for sale in Lisserbroek mainly consists of ground-floor single-family homes, fitting the village character of the neighbourhood. Buying an apartment in Lisserbroek is rarely possible, as the village has little high-rise. Over 74% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, making the supply relatively stable but also limited.
How is the accessibility if you buy a home in Lisserbroek?
Lisserbroek has no train station of its own and bus connections are limited, giving residents an accessibility score of 6.0 out of 10. By car, the A44 is reasonably quick to reach, providing smooth connections to Amsterdam, Schiphol and Leiden. A movable bridge in the village can sometimes slow down traffic. Those without a car clearly notice the limited public transport links.
What facilities are available if you choose to buy in Lisserbroek?
Lisserbroek itself has few facilities: there is a primary school, a snack bar and a restaurant, but no supermarket or shopping centre. For daily groceries and shops, you rely on nearby Lisse, a short bike ride away. The football club and active volunteers who organise youth activities are positively mentioned by residents.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Lisserbroek?
In addition to the purchase price, as a buyer you pay transfer tax (2% for homes outside the starter exemption), notary costs for the deed of transfer and mortgage deed, and possibly estate agent fees. With an average purchase price of over €565,000, the additional costs quickly add up to several thousand euros. Also allow for possible renovation costs, especially for older homes in a village like Lisserbroek.
Quiet village where many people know each other, primary school available and close to Lisse with many shops. Accessibility is not very good due to poor public transport connections. The village itself has virtually no amenities apart from a snack bar and restaurant.
Auto-translated to English by AINice small living environment, high social control. Too few play areas for teenagers, like a football cage. Nice football club and pleasant volunteers who organise youth activities such as hut building. Accessibility sometimes poor because the bridge opens very often.
Auto-translated to English by AI
