Homes for sale in Mijnbuurt, Landgraaf
Discover homes for sale in Mijnbuurt and compare them directly by price, size and neighbourhood data. View the current listings on this page.
House prices and market figures for Mijnbuurt, Landgraaf
Mijnbuurt is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: 76% of the 839 homes are owned, a significantly higher share than in many other neighbourhoods. The average WOZ value is €234,000, which is slightly lower than the district average for Schaesberg (€247,000) and the municipal average for Landgraaf (€249,000). This difference is relevant for buyers looking for relative value within the municipality.
Over the past twelve months, 13 homes were sold in Mijnbuurt, with an average purchase price of €342,846. Prices ranged from €219,000 to as much as €1,100,000, indicating that alongside affordable terraced houses, larger, more expensive properties also come onto the market. With an average living area of 146 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €2,348. The supply largely consists of ground-floor single-family homes from the post-war construction period, fitting the mining history of the neighbourhood. For current asking prices and available supply today, you can check the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Mijnbuurt, Landgraaf
The name says it all: Mijnbuurt is inextricably linked to the mining past of South Limburg. This is reflected in the buildings, which largely consist of terraced houses and semi-detached homes built in the 1950s and 1960s for mining families. They are solid homes, often with a sizeable garden, and many owners have renovated or extended them considerably over the years. As a result, the neighbourhood has a mixed streetscape: here and there a renovated facade next to a home still awaiting a makeover.
In terms of atmosphere, Mijnbuurt is quiet and residential. There is no busy shopping area in the neighbourhood itself, but the centre of Schaesberg is within cycling distance, with supermarkets, shops and eateries. So you don't have to go far for daily groceries. Primary schools are located nearby, which fits the fact that families with children form the largest household category in this neighbourhood. Sports fields and green spaces are well represented in the wider Schaesberg area, and residents appreciate this: the green score stands at 9.0.
Accessibility scores a perfect 10.0 from residents. Mijnbuurt is conveniently located relative to the N281 and, via Landgraaf, has good connections towards Heerlen, which is a few kilometres away. Heerlen has a train station with connections to Maastricht, Sittard and via Aachen to Germany. Bus services provide local access, although resident Hennie adds a caveat: "The clean but too many work buses", indicating that the neighbourhood is tidy but bus capacity sometimes leaves something to be desired. Parking is another point of attention: Hennie also points out too few parking spaces and the pressure this creates on the street. This is something to consider if you have a family with multiple cars.
The community score of 5.0 is notably lower than the other scores. This doesn't have to be a dealbreaker, but it suggests that social cohesion in Mijnbuurt is less strong than in some surrounding neighbourhoods. If you value an active neighbourhood community, it's worth taking this into account. Read all reviews and neighbourhood data on the Mijnbuurt page.
Compared to sister neighbourhoods in Schaesberg, Mijnbuurt has a slightly lower WOZ value, which can offer room for buyers looking for more home for their money. Neighbourhoods like Lichtenberg and Kakert each have their own character and housing supply, as does De Dormig further in the district. It's worth comparing them if you're not yet sure where you want to settle.
Who is a home in Mijnbuurt suitable for?
Mijnbuurt particularly appeals to families looking for space at a relatively accessible price, especially compared to the municipal average. The larger homes with gardens are suitable for movers who want more square metres. First-time buyers can also find something, although the lower end of the market (from €219,000) requires solid financing. Seniors who already live in the neighbourhood like to stay here: the 65-plus age group is well represented. Keep in mind the limited annual transaction volume: with 13 sales per year, supply is not large, and popular homes sell quickly. If you're unsure between buying and renting, you can also look at rental homes in Mijnbuurt as an alternative or stepping stone.
What residents say about Mijnbuurt
Residents give Mijnbuurt an overall score of 8.3 out of 10. The standout highs are accessibility (10.0), safety (9.0), green spaces (9.0), housing (9.0) and cleanliness (9.0). The community score (5.0) and amenities score (7.0) are more modest. Resident Hennie describes it as: "Nice to live here but too few parking spaces." An honest assessment that acknowledges the neighbourhood's strengths but also identifies a concrete area for improvement. View all reviews and scores on the Mijnbuurt neighbourhood page.
Compare homes for sale in and around Mijnbuurt
Buurtje.nl combines housing supply from more than 1,500 sources with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect as a resident. Want to look more broadly? Compare the supply in the entire district via homes for sale in Schaesberg, or view the full supply via homes for sale in Landgraaf. Other districts in the municipality, such as Nieuwenhagen and Ubach over Worms, are also worth a look. More about the municipality can be found on the website of Landgraaf municipality.
Frequently asked questions
What does a home cost in Mijnbuurt?
The average purchase price in Mijnbuurt over the past twelve months was €342,846, based on 13 sales. Prices ranged from €219,000 to €1,100,000. With an average living area of 146 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €2,348. The supply varies widely, from starter homes to larger properties.
What is the WOZ value in Mijnbuurt?
The average WOZ value in Mijnbuurt is €234,000. That is slightly below the district average of Schaesberg (€247,000) and the municipal average of Landgraaf (€249,000). For buyers seeking relative value within the municipality, Mijnbuurt could therefore be interesting.
What is it like living in Mijnbuurt?
Mijnbuurt is a quiet, residential neighbourhood with a mining history, visible in the post-war terraced houses and semi-detached homes. Residents give the neighbourhood a score of 8.3 out of 10, with high marks for safety, greenery and accessibility. The community score is lower at 5.0, indicating that social cohesion is less pronounced than in some surrounding neighbourhoods.
Is Mijnbuurt suitable for families with children?
Yes, Mijnbuurt is popular with families: households with children form the largest category, and 46% of residents are married. The homes are generally spacious, with gardens, and primary schools are available in the area. Parking can be a point of attention, as residents indicate that there are too few parking spaces for streets with multiple cars per household.
How accessible is Mijnbuurt?
Residents give accessibility a perfect score of 10.0. The neighbourhood is conveniently located near the N281 and the centre of Heerlen is a few kilometres away, with a train station towards Maastricht, Sittard and Aachen. Bus connections serve the neighbourhood locally, although one resident notes that bus capacity is sometimes tight. By car, you can quickly reach the motorway.
What types of homes are for sale in Mijnbuurt?
The supply consists mainly of ground-floor single-family homes, including terraced houses and semi-detached houses from the 1950s and 1960s. These are solid post-war homes that have often been renovated or extended by the current owners. The average living area of 146 m² indicates that these are relatively spacious homes. Buying an apartment in Mijnbuurt is possible but less common than elsewhere in the municipality.
Is there ample parking space in Mijnbuurt?
Parking is a known issue in Mijnbuurt. Resident Hennie indicates that there are too few parking spaces, especially on streets where multiple family cars are parked. This is something to consider if you are thinking of buying a home here, especially if you have multiple cars. It is advisable to check the parking situation on the specific street carefully during a viewing.
Nice to live here but too few parking spaces and a family with far too many cars that they don't drive and they argue with each other about how to solve the problem.
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