Homes for sale in Maasland, Midden-Delfland
Discover the current supply of homes for sale in Maasland. View the properties on this page and compare prices, surface areas, and neighbourhood scores.
House prices in Maasland: what do you pay for a home?
Maasland is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: 72% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, giving the village a stable and sought-after character. The average WOZ value is €468,000, just below the municipal average of Midden-Delfland (€470,000). Looking at actual transaction prices, the bar is higher: over the past twelve months, 88 homes were sold at an average purchase price of €608,034. The range runs from €339,000 to €1,395,000, with an average living area of 139 m². That immediately says something about the supply: Maasland has relatively spacious homes, predominantly single-family houses and detached homes. Apartments are scarce. For current asking prices and selling times, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Maasland: polder village with character and a critical eye on public transport
Maasland is a real village, not a suburban expansion. The ribbon of historic buildings along the Commandeurskade, the church in the centre and the surrounding polders give the village its own identity that you won't easily confuse with Schipluiden or another core in the municipality. The population is mixed: long-standing Maasland families alongside newcomers who consciously choose peace and space within cycling distance of Delft or The Hague. The largest age group is 45 to 65 years, but there are also many families with children, accounting for over a thousand households. This is reflected in the amenities: there are primary schools in the village, a GP practice, a pharmacy and a small centre with daily shops. For a larger supermarket or more extensive shopping, you quickly drive to Maassluis or Delft.
Residents give Maasland a 7.0 out of 10 on Buurtje.nl. The scores for safety (9.0) and green space (9.0) are notably high, fitting for a village literally in the Midden-Delfland polder. Beauty (8.0), housing (8.0) and education (8.0) also score well. Residents are less satisfied with accessibility, which scores a 3.0. Jessica Manhoef describes the village as a mixed neighbourhood with newcomers, generally pleasant, but with points for attention: she mentions public transport as an area for improvement and also has something to say about the underground containers where a full rubbish bag just doesn't fit. Recognisable for anyone living in a village. Read more experiences and view all neighbourhood data on the information page for Maasland, where the sub-scores per category are also listed.
Accessibility is honestly the weak point of Maasland. There is a bus connection towards Maassluis and Delft, but the frequency is limited and outside peak hours you rely on the bike or car. By bike you are in Maassluis in a quarter of an hour, from where you take the metro to Rotterdam. By car you connect to the A20 via Maassluis or to the A4 towards The Hague via Schipluiden. For those who commute daily to a city, a car or e-bike is not a luxury. Sports enthusiasts find their way to the local football club and other associations that keep village life active. The surroundings are excellent for walking and cycling through the Midden-Delfland polders. Would you also like to look at other neighbourhoods? Then check the supply in Dijkpolder, the homes in Gaag-Maasland or the more rural Verspreide huizen Dijkpolder. Also Schipluiden is a similar village in the same municipality worth checking out. More about the municipality can be found on the page for Midden-Delfland or directly on the website of the municipality of Midden-Delfland.
Who is buying in Maasland a good choice for?
Maasland mainly attracts families and movers seeking peace, space and a village community, and are willing to pay for it. With an average transaction price of over €608,000, this is not a market for starters with a modest budget. Be prepared for competition on sought-after properties and take into account additional costs such as transfer tax (2% for homes above the starter exemption) and notary fees. Buying an apartment in Maasland is hardly an option; the supply consists almost entirely of ground-bound homes. Those who still want to explore without buying immediately can also look at the rental homes in Maasland as a temporary or alternative option.
Searching for a home to buy in Maasland: how to use this page
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only see what a home costs but also what it's like to live there. Use the filters at the top for price, area and energy label. Want to compare? Also check the homes for sale in Midden-Delfland for a broader picture of what the municipality has to offer, or explore the neighbourhood Ter Lucht as an adjacent option.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average price of a home in Maasland?
Over the past twelve months, 88 homes were sold in Maasland at an average purchase price of €608,034. Prices ranged from €339,000 to €1,395,000, with an average living area of 139 m². The average WOZ value is €468,000, which is slightly lower than the actual transaction prices.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Maasland?
When buying a home in Maasland, in addition to the purchase price, you pay transfer tax (2% for buyers above the starter exemption of €510,000 in 2024), notary costs for the deed of transfer and mortgage deed, and possibly estate agent fees. On average, expect 3 to 5% of the purchase price in additional costs. It is wise to get a clear picture of this in advance with a mortgage advisor.
What types of homes are for sale in Maasland?
The supply of homes for sale in Maasland mainly consists of single-family homes and detached houses. Buying an apartment in Maasland is hardly possible; the village has virtually no apartment complexes. The average home size of 139 m² reflects this: this is a market for those seeking space, not compact city homes.
How good are the schools and amenities in Maasland?
Maasland has primary schools in the village itself, a GP practice and a pharmacy. Residents rate the education at 8.0 on Buurtje.nl. For secondary schools and a full range of shops, you need to go to Maassluis or Delft, both within a quarter of an hour's drive. Amenities score a 5.0, indicating that the village is functional but not completely self-sufficient.
How accessible is Maasland if I want to buy a house there?
Accessibility is the most critical point when living in Maasland: residents give it a 3.0 out of 10. There is a bus service to Maassluis and Delft, but the frequency is limited. By bike, you are in Maassluis in a quarter of an hour, where you can take the metro towards Rotterdam. By car, you connect to the A20 via Maassluis or the A4 via Schipluiden. A car is not a luxury for most residents.
Varied but generally good.. we have many loose dogs here, something needs to be done about that, but otherwise it's nice and the communication is okay. Also regarding public transport, there is room for improvement. Ground containers, who thought that a full rubbish bag barely fits through the flap? A national dilemma, but in a village in the municipality of Midden Delfland it's very annoying when the waste blows across the polder.
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