Homes for sale in Meerzicht, Zoetermeer
View the current supply of homes for sale in Meerzicht, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews, and discover if this Zoetermeer district suits you.





What does a home in Meerzicht cost?
The owner-occupied market in Meerzicht is more accessible than in many other parts of Zoetermeer. The average WOZ value is €291,000, well below the municipal average of €357,000. However, actual sale prices tell a more nuanced story: in the past twelve months, 68 homes changed hands for an average of €431,838. The range is wide, from €225,000 for a compact apartment to €1,350,000 for larger detached homes. The average floor area of sold homes is 117 m². In Meerzicht, 45% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, while 55% is rental. This means supply may be more limited than you might expect in a neighbourhood of over 7,300 homes. Check the overview at the top of this page for current asking prices and available owner-occupied homes in Meerzicht.
Living in Meerzicht: green, well-connected and with two faces
Meerzicht is a neighbourhood that evokes mixed reactions from residents, which makes it all the more interesting to research thoroughly before buying a home here. On the Meerzicht neighbourhood page, residents rate the neighbourhood an average of 7.5 out of 10 based on six reviews. Safety (8.2), accessibility (8.0) and sense of community (8.0) score notably high. Resident Hanneke writes: "We live in a nice neighbourhood. Lovely home, nice neighbours and everything easily accessible. In our block of flats, we help each other when needed." At the same time, not everyone is equally positive. The score for beauty and maintenance is the lowest at 6.2. Another resident mentions "dirty and drab-coloured buildings that make the neighbourhood somewhat boring", while Jooske warns of decay, litter and vandalism in some parts.
In terms of amenities, Meerzicht is well-equipped. The Meerzicht shopping centre on the Promenade offers daily groceries with, among others, an Albert Heijn and various specialist shops. For larger purchases, you can go to Zoetermeer city centre with the Stadshart. There are several primary schools in the neighbourhood, including De Tjalk and obs De Springplank, and sports facilities such as the De Veur swimming pool and various sports clubs. The Westerpark, which borders the neighbourhood, is appreciated by residents. One reviewer sums it up succinctly with "green green green" and calls it a "very green quiet neighbourhood on the edge of the park". At the same time, another resident worries about the disappearance of trees and greenery in the neighbourhood.
Accessibility is a strong point of Meerzicht. Tram stop Meerzicht (RandstadRail lines 3 and 4) takes you to Den Haag Centraal in about 35 minutes. By car, you are quickly on the A12 towards The Hague or Utrecht. Within the neighbourhood, you can notice the difference between Meerzicht-West, which is closer to the park and the tram line, and the eastern part, which is more oriented towards inner-city amenities. Both areas have their own character and price level, so it pays to look at them separately.
Does Meerzicht suit you as a buyer?
With an entry price around €225,000, buying an apartment in Meerzicht is realistic for starters who want to stay in Zoetermeer. The largest age group is 25 to 45 years, confirming that the neighbourhood is popular with young households and families. If you are moving up the property ladder and looking for more space, you will find single-family homes in the mid-range. Do factor in additional costs: transfer tax (2%), notary and valuation fees quickly add up to several thousand euros. Be honest with yourself about the downsides: some parts look dated and the neighbourhood scores moderately on beauty. If the owner-occupied market is beyond your budget, then check out the supply of rental homes in Meerzicht as an alternative.
Searching for an owner-occupied home in Meerzicht and surroundings
On Buurtje.nl, you combine the current housing supply with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only choose a home but also a neighbourhood that suits you. Want to compare? Then also check the supply in Buytenwegh de Leyens, Seghwaert or Rokkeveen. More information about municipal plans and zoning plans can be found on the website of the municipality of Zoetermeer.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average price of a home in Meerzicht?
The average purchase price in Meerzicht over the past year was €431,838, with a range from €225,000 to €1,350,000. The average floor area of sold homes is 117 m². The WOZ value of €291,000 is below the Zoetermeer average of €357,000.
What types of homes can I buy in Meerzicht?
In Meerzicht you will find a mix of apartments, terraced houses and some detached houses. Apartments make up a large part of the supply, making the neighbourhood accessible for first-time buyers. Buying an apartment in Meerzicht can start from around €225,000.
How is the accessibility if I buy a house in Meerzicht?
Meerzicht scores an 8.0 on accessibility among residents. The neighbourhood has its own tram stop (RandstadRail lines 3 and 4) which takes you to Den Haag Centraal in about 35 minutes. The A12 motorway is reachable by car in a few minutes towards The Hague and Utrecht.
Is Meerzicht a safe neighbourhood to buy a home?
Residents give Meerzicht an 8.2 for safety, the highest sub-score. At the same time, some residents report that certain parts suffer from litter, vandalism and nuisance. It varies per district within Meerzicht, so check the specific district reviews before considering buying a home in Meerzicht.
What additional costs should I consider when buying a house in Meerzicht?
In addition to the purchase price, as a buyer you pay 2% transfer tax (first-time buyers under 35 are exempt under certain conditions up to €510,000). Also budget for notary costs, valuation costs and possibly advice and brokerage fees for your mortgage. In total, this quickly amounts to several thousand euros on top of the purchase price.
I live here with great pleasure. It is a quiet, green and pleasant neighbourhood where you can enjoy walking and nature. Everything you need is nearby (such as shops, public transport and other amenities). The neighbours are friendly and helpful, and there is a pleasant atmosphere. I feel safe here and can definitely recommend this neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIWe live in a nice neighbourhood, sometimes there's a bit of trouble but where isn't there. Lovely house, nice neighbours and everything is easily accessible. In our flat we help each other when needed and there's also social control. We're having a great time here.
Auto-translated to English by AIWe have shops, a tram and other businesses in the neighbourhood, such as a gym to provide for us. There are many trees and nature here, which makes it very quiet. Only it is often dirty and dull-coloured buildings that made the neighbourhood a bit boring.
Auto-translated to English by AIVery green, quiet neighbourhood on the edge of the park
Auto-translated to English by AIMeerzicht used to be a beautiful green neighbourhood, with many lovely tall trees and shrubs, rich in birds, bird concerts at various times from early morning to late evening. Benches in the park and other spots every few hundred metres where you could safely enjoy and meet others. Now too many tall trees have been cut down, often for completely unclear reasons, a park with only a few trees, almost all shrubs cut to the ground, hardly any benches left. It has become quiet. Birds are no longer allowed to be fed, they have nowhere to nest, benches are gone. Vandalism, unsafety, pollution, litter, decay and loneliness are visibly increasing. People no longer want to know each other. This is not only due to the increased multicultural society, although it does contribute to it. Children learn little in that regard, compared to the stricter upbringing in the past at home, at school and being addressed on the street. There are so many studies on how important trees and well-maintained greenery are for the social climate and behaviour in a neighbourhood. Trees provide oxygen, air purification, shade and coolness in the heat and shelter, noise reduction, besides all the animals, insects, birds that live in them. People behave better in a well-maintained green neighbourhood. That is why this large-scale removal of all greenery is incomprehensible and almost criminal. There is far too little replacement planting. We cannot enjoy what might have a chance in fifty years to survive the blunt axes. And there are no benches to rest for a moment and for social contacts. We are stuck with green poverty now, vanished birds, loneliness.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood is really deteriorating. Unsafe feeling. Go outside as little as possible in the dark. There are quite a few polluters who couldn't care less. Litter, cigarette butts, vandalism, drugs, damaged cars, burglaries, occasional loud noise, fireworks all year round. Parking nuisance and traffic jams on Fridays. People don't dare to address each other. A number of volunteers try to make improvements by picking up rubbish and such, nice neighbourhood initiatives for their own flat or street, neighbourhood management tries to help improve, municipal subsidy for that. In combination with sustainability actions we are waiting for. All ages. So facilities for the elderly are also needed, I've been calling for more benches, a community garden, low-threshold meeting spaces for all target groups for years. All of that used to be there and that's how there was more community in the literal sense. Since Palenstein moved in this direction, deterioration has accelerated rapidly. We have a RandstadRail stop, but there is no longer a neighbourhood bus, much too far to walk if you live further away. The flats and shopping centre are old and urgently need a thorough renovation. A lot of deferred maintenance. There is also an urgent need for housing here. Although some are occupied by people who have them for free and are themselves long-term in their home country. There are many primary schools in this district. I don't have children myself, so I can't judge the quality. Far too many trees have been cut down, bushes removed, birds can hardly find perches anymore, so there are few. We can hardly attract them by feeding because of severe mice and rat infestation. The park is far too bare. Due to a water project, many old large trees have disappeared and little replanting. And many more tree removals are on the list. Maintenance and care of existing greenery is apparently too expensive. There are tree doctors who could possibly help the old trees too. Much more greenery should be added, also on the flats, galleries, etc. For appearance, birds, insects, bees and butterflies especially. It also makes people happier and more involved and reduces vandalism. That's psychologically proven. Monthly bulky waste collection should return. Possibly a different day per district or group of streets. That would save a lot of illegal dumping. And who knows, promote recycling. Due to vandalism, we cannot place a mini library or give-away boxes, not even a notice board with offers, even though there is a need for that. In the past, there were many spaces that could be rented cheaply by associations and small entrepreneurs. Around the shopping centre. The range of shops was also much more complete with a Blokker, DIY store, shoe shop, heel bar, Jamin, Readshop, etc. Now everything is gone and unaffordable. Many people try to move to better neighbourhoods. There is loneliness. Someone lay dead in their house for four months and that's not the first time. Days, weeks have also occurred. The environment is not really inspiring, little involvement due to the deterioration and few free or cheap options.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a fairly quiet neighbourhood with a primary school in the middle. There is a shopping centre a 5-minute walk from the neighbourhood and the city centre is also reasonably close.
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