Homes for sale in Schaesberg, Landgraaf
Check the current supply of homes for sale in Schaesberg and discover with resident reviews and neighbourhood data whether this neighbourhood suits you.

What does a home in Schaesberg cost?
The owner-occupied market in Schaesberg is accessible and varied. Of the more than 7,700 homes in the neighbourhood, 62% are owner-occupied, meaning the supply is broader than in many comparable neighbourhoods in South Limburg. The average WOZ value is €247,000, almost equal to the municipal average of €249,000 in Landgraaf. Looking at actual transactions over the past year, the average purchase price is €342,015 for an average living area of 148 m². The range is substantial: from €128,000 for a compact apartment to €1,100,000 for the largest detached homes. You will mainly find terraced houses and semi-detached houses here, but also apartments around the centre and detached houses in the green outskirts towards Gravenrode and Leenhof. At the top of this page you will see the current supply with the most recent asking prices and selling times.
Living in Schaesberg: Limburg conviviality with a few caveats
Schaesberg scores an 8.7 out of 10 based on resident reviews on the neighbourhood page of Schaesberg. Housing and education (both 9.2) and accessibility (9.0) score notably high. Resident Bassie gives a perfect 10 and sums it up succinctly: "I grew up here, so this is where I feel at home." Many residents recognise that feeling of home. The community score of 8.0 is the lowest sub-score, but still good. What residents do mention is the parking pressure. Hennie writes that there are too few parking spaces and that some families have multiple cars parked outside that hardly move. Around the central square and near the apartment blocks, it can therefore be tight, especially during the day when work vans are also parked.
In terms of amenities, Schaesberg is well equipped. In the centre you will find an Albert Heijn, an Aldi and various small specialist shops. There are several primary schools, including De Klimboom primary school and OBS Schaesberg, and for secondary education, Eijkhagencollege is within cycling distance. The Strijthagerbeekdal and the proximity of GaiaZOO and Megaland provide sufficient green space and recreation, which explains the green score of 8.6. Sports club RKVV Schaesberg is active and attracts many youth members from the neighbourhood.
Accessibility is a strong point. Schaesberg station is on the Heuvellandlijn and takes you to Heerlen Central in about ten minutes, from where you can transfer towards Maastricht or Sittard. By car, via the Buitenring Parkstad you are quickly on the A76. Arriva bus lines connect the neighbourhood with the rest of Parkstad. If you want to compare with other parts of the municipality, also look at the supply in Nieuwenhagen or Ubach over Worms. Neighbourhoods like Kakert and De Dormig offer a different type of home and atmosphere. More information about municipal plans and zoning plans can be found on the website of the municipality of Landgraaf.
Does Schaesberg suit you as a buyer?
With an average income of €33,100 and purchase prices from €128,000, buying a home in Schaesberg is achievable for first-time buyers, especially if you look at apartments in neighbourhoods like Mijnbuurt or Klinkerkwartier. Families will find spacious single-family homes with gardens here, and the high education score confirms that there are good schools in the area. Seniors, the second-largest group (4,335 residents aged 65+), benefit from the flat centre and nearby care facilities. When buying, take into account 2% transfer tax, notary costs and possibly a structural survey, because part of the housing stock dates from the mining period. The parking pressure is a real point of attention if you have multiple cars. If buying is outside your budget, then look at the rental homes in Schaesberg as an alternative.
Searching for a home in Schaesberg via Buurtje.nl
On this page you combine the current housing supply with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so that you not only choose a home but also a neighbourhood that suits you. Compare Schaesberg with other neighbourhoods and districts in the whole of Landgraaf. Buurtje.nl bundles all the information you need to make an informed choice.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average price of a home in Schaesberg?
The average purchase price in Schaesberg over the past year was €342,015 with an average living area of 148 m². Prices vary widely: from €128,000 for an apartment to €1,100,000 for a large detached house.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Schaesberg?
In addition to the purchase price, you pay 2% transfer tax (or 0% if you are a first-time buyer under 35 and the home is below the threshold), notary costs for the deed of transfer and mortgage deed, and possibly valuation and advisory costs. A structural survey is recommended, especially for older homes from the mining period.
What type of homes can I buy in Schaesberg?
In Schaesberg you will find a mix of terraced houses, semi-detached houses, apartments and detached houses. The centre has more apartments, while the outer edges towards Gravenrode and Leenhof offer larger family homes and detached houses.
How is the accessibility if I move to Schaesberg?
Schaesberg station is on the Heuvellandlijn and takes you to Heerlen Central in about ten minutes. By car, you can quickly reach the A76 towards Maastricht or Aachen via the Buitenring Parkstad. Arriva buses connect the neighbourhood with the rest of Parkstad Limburg.
Is buying an apartment in Schaesberg suitable for first-time buyers?
Yes, with purchase prices from €128,000 there are affordable options for first-time buyers, especially apartments in neighbourhoods like Mijnbuurt and Klinkerkwartier. The average income in Schaesberg is €33,100, and the neighbourhood offers good amenities and public transport connections, making it a practical starter location.
Suriname needs trees next to the benches to provide shade in summer. Many cars park around the square and at the entrance of Kieskoel flat, which makes the space in the street and at the flat entrance very small. There are too many parking spaces available near the square where cars can park safely without obstructing the street. Dog owners let their dogs poop and don't clean up, and children play here. A fine should be introduced so that all dog owners will clean up and children can find a safe and healthy playground.
Auto-translated to English by AINice 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.
Auto-translated to English by AII grew up here so this is where I feel at home.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a small and quiet place where everyone gets along nicely, and the schools and the market are very cosy!
Auto-translated to English by AIPerfect access roads. Many shops within walking distance. Beautiful green surroundings; forest opposite. Public transport nearby. Children's playground nearby. Sorry... but downsides: people should clean up their dog poop more often..
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