Homes for sale in Nassau, Hulst

House prices and market figures for Nassau, Hulst

Nassau is a pronounced owner-occupied neighbourhood: 97% of the housing stock consists of owner-occupied homes, and rental properties are hardly found here. The average WOZ value is €415,000, which is significantly higher than the district average of €284,000 and the municipal average of €277,000. That difference says something about the type of homes here: larger, often detached or semi-detached houses with more land than is usual elsewhere in Hulst.

In the past twelve months, ten homes were sold in Nassau, with an average purchase price of €640,550. The range runs from €185,000 to €1,200,000, indicating that the supply varies widely: from a modest terraced house to a spacious detached home. The average sold living area was 197 m², which works out at a price of around €3,250 per square metre. For current asking prices and available supply, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.

Anyone looking for an owner-occupied home in Nassau must take into account a market that operates above the municipal level. Supply is limited and prices are structurally higher than in surrounding neighbourhoods. Also compare the supply of owner-occupied homes in the Hulst district for a broader picture.

Living in Nassau, Hulst

Nassau is a quiet, green residential neighbourhood on the edge of the city of Hulst, with a distinctly older character. The neighbourhood has around 780 residents, the largest group of which are those aged 65 and over (over 300 people). That is no coincidence: Nassau has for years attracted residents who consciously choose peace, space and a stable living environment. Young families are less represented, although there are households in the 45 to 65 age group.

In terms of buildings, Nassau largely consists of more spacious single-family homes, partly detached and partly semi-detached, with deep gardens and relatively wide streets. The construction period varies, but a large part of the homes date from the 1970s and 1980s, with occasional newer infill. The streetscape is green and clear: no high-rise buildings, no busy shopping streets.

Facilities in Nassau itself are limited; the neighbourhood is residential in nature. For daily groceries and shops, you rely on the centre of Hulst, which is within cycling distance. The historic city centre of Hulst, with its ramparts, shops and catering establishments, can be reached in a quarter of an hour. Primary schools and a pharmacy are present in the immediate vicinity. Sports clubs can be found in Hulst itself, including football and tennis.

In terms of accessibility, Nassau is well served by car: via the N290 and N61 you quickly reach Terneuzen and the Belgian border. Ghent is about a 45-minute drive away. There is no train station in Hulst, but bus connections to Terneuzen and surrounding villages run regularly. For those who travel to a larger city daily, a car is almost indispensable.

Residents particularly appreciate Nassau for its peace and space. On the neighbourhood page of Nassau you can read what residents themselves write about life here. One resident describes it aptly: "You live here quietly, the neighbours know each other and it's green around you. Not for everyone, but if that's what you're looking for, you'll find it here." Criticism sometimes focuses on the limited facilities within walking distance and the dependence on the car.

Compared to neighbourhoods such as the Binnenstad or Linie, Nassau is less lively but also less busy. Those looking for more urban dynamism can also look at Carmel or Dullaert. Nassau is emphatically a neighbourhood for those who consciously choose a quieter living environment with a bit more space around the home.

Who is an owner-occupied home in Nassau suitable for?

Nassau mainly appeals to movers and seniors looking for a more spacious home with a garden in a quiet environment. The high average purchase price and limited supply make the neighbourhood less accessible for first-time buyers. Anyone considering buying an apartment in Nassau will find that this type of home is hardly available here; the supply consists almost exclusively of ground-based homes. Keep in mind that the number of transactions per year is low, which means you sometimes have to be patient. As an alternative, also look at the rental properties in Nassau or explore the supply in the wider municipality of Hulst.

What residents say about Nassau

Residents generally give Nassau a positive rating, particularly in terms of peace, safety and the quality of the living environment. The neighbourhood scores lower on liveliness and the range of facilities within walking distance. One resident writes: "Nassau is exactly what you expect: quiet, tidy and green. Ideal when you're done with the hustle and bustle." Read all reviews and partial scores on the overview page of Nassau, where the full neighbourhood data is also available.

Compare owner-occupied homes in and around Nassau

Buurtje.nl bundles supply from more than 1,500 sources in one place, including resident reviews and neighbourhood scores that you won't find anywhere else on purchase pages. This way you can compare not only homes, but also neighbourhoods. Besides Nassau, Groote Kreek and Puienput are also interesting neighbourhoods to explore. For a broader supply in the region, check out the owner-occupied homes in the municipality of Hulst or explore other districts such as Sint Jansteen and Clinge. More about the city and municipality can be found on the website of municipality of Hulst.