Homes for sale in Steenbergen
Check the current supply of homes for sale in Steenbergen, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews, and find a home that suits you.
What does a home in Steenbergen cost?
The housing market in Steenbergen is still relatively accessible by West Brabant standards, although prices have risen sharply in recent years. The average purchase price over the past year was €526,568, with a range from €199,000 for a modest terraced house or apartment to €1,425,000 for more spacious detached homes on the outskirts of the town centre. The average WOZ value is €322,000, which is almost equal to the municipal average of €326,000. With 69% owner-occupied homes and 31% rental properties, Steenbergen is clearly a home-owning neighbourhood. The average living space of 152 m² shows that there are relatively many spacious family homes, alongside newer apartment complexes. At the top of this page you will find the current listings with the latest asking prices and selling times.
Living in Steenbergen: an honest picture of a West Brabant town
Steenbergen is a town best described as an average Brabant rural town with its own character. It is not a bustling centre, but it has everything you need on a daily basis: an Albert Heijn and Lidl for your groceries, primary schools such as De Regenboog and Het Kompas, and a handful of catering establishments around the Markt. On the Steenbergen neighbourhood page you can read all resident reviews and neighbourhood data. Residents give the neighbourhood a 5.6 out of 10, which is honestly on the low side. Notably, green spaces and housing score best with a 7.2, while safety (4.8) and cleanliness (4.8) clearly lag behind.
Resident Jolanda is positive and calls her neighbourhood "child-friendly, close to playground, school and supermarket." Yvonne, who lives in one of the newer apartment complexes, writes about "modern living" with good parking facilities and amenities within walking distance, but also notes that she lives on a busy through road. That is something to consider: the N257 and Franseweg run through the town centre and cause traffic nuisance on certain streets. Other residents are outright critical of the social atmosphere in some neighbourhoods, with complaints about neighbour relations and a council that they feel does too little. That honesty comes with the territory if you want to buy a house here.
In terms of accessibility, Steenbergen is reasonably located. The nearest train station is Roosendaal, about a 15-minute drive away, from where you can reach Breda or Rotterdam in 40 minutes. The A4 towards Bergen op Zoom and Antwerp can be reached within 10 minutes. Bus lines connect Steenbergen with Roosendaal and Dinteloord, but the frequency is limited, so a car is practically essential here. The surroundings are green and open: towards the Westelijke polders and Het Oudland you have the true polder landscape around you. Within the town centre, the centre and Steenbergen-Zuid offer different living atmospheres, from historic buildings to post-war neighbourhoods. On the municipality page you will find more about the wider municipality, and via the website of the municipality of Steenbergen you can view zoning plans and new-build projects.
For which buyers is Steenbergen a good choice?
With an entry price around €199,000 for an apartment, buying an apartment in Steenbergen is still achievable for first-time buyers, especially compared to cities like Bergen op Zoom or Roosendaal. Families will find spacious family homes with gardens here for a price that is unthinkable in the Randstad. Movers and seniors benefit from the quiet character and proximity to amenities. But be honest with yourself: the level of amenities is limited, and the resident score shows that not everyone is satisfied with safety and community spirit. When buying in Steenbergen, take into account additional costs such as transfer tax (2%), notary and valuation costs. If you prefer flexibility, also check out the rental properties in Steenbergen.
Searching for a home to buy in the area around Steenbergen
On Buurtje.nl, you combine the current housing supply with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you choose not just a house but also a neighbourhood. Want to broaden your search? Then also check out the supply in Kruisland, Dinteloord or Nieuw-Vossemeer. Or view all homes for sale in the municipality of Steenbergen for a complete overview.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average price of a home in Steenbergen?
The average purchase price in Steenbergen over the past year was €526,568. Prices range from approximately €199,000 for a smaller apartment or terraced house to €1,425,000 for a spacious detached home. The average living area is 152 m².
What is the WOZ value of homes in Steenbergen?
The average WOZ value in the Steenbergen district is €322,000. This is slightly below the municipal average of €326,000. The WOZ value is relevant for your municipal taxes and may differ from the actual sale price.
Is buying a home in Steenbergen suitable for first-time buyers?
With entry-level prices around €199,000, buying a home in Steenbergen is still feasible for first-time buyers, especially for apartments. However, do take into account additional costs such as transfer tax (2%), notary fees, and appraisal costs. The average income in the district is €35,200.
How accessible is Steenbergen?
Steenbergen does not have its own train station. The nearest station is Roosendaal, about 15 minutes by car. The A4 towards Bergen op Zoom and Antwerp is reachable within 10 minutes. Buses run to Roosendaal and Dinteloord, but the frequency is limited.
What facilities are available for families wanting to live in Steenbergen?
Steenbergen has several primary schools, supermarkets such as Albert Heijn and Lidl, and playgrounds spread throughout the centre. Residents describe the neighbourhood as child-friendly due to the proximity of schools and play areas. For secondary education and more extensive facilities, you will need to go to Roosendaal or Bergen op Zoom.
Close to playground, school and supermarket, child-friendly neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AISince April 2024, I have been a resident in a nice, modern apartment building. It's pleasant living with residents of all ages, a true reflection of society. Amenities are easily accessible, whether on foot, by bike, or by car. There is ample parking, and in the evenings the area is very well lit. That gives a safe feeling. The building is located next to the Ravelijn. The through road is busy, but it brings life to the neighbourhood. There is also a bus stop for those who want to travel by public transport. The renovated park is within walking distance. The green spaces are beautifully landscaped and well maintained. In short, I am a very satisfied resident.
Auto-translated to English by AIIn the Orchideestraat in Steenbergen, a neighbourhood library with good food and drinks would be welcome so that we can also exchange and use things at night, as well as a mini library with CDs, DVDs, books and games in the area to exchange and use. So if the municipality of Steenbergen still has too much money, like in that park on the Ravelijnstraat, they could spend it on that.
Auto-translated to English by AIFalse accusations against our daughter, and the municipality of Steenbergen does damn nothing about it. As long as Jackson gets told off, the municipality thinks Orchideestr19 murdered her mother. At Orchideestraat 13, we are not allowed to clean the windows, and they interfere with our belongings, wanting everything to go to the Kringloopwinkel Blauwstraat. We don't want that ourselves.
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