Homes for sale in Trasselt, Hoogeveen
Looking for a home to buy in Trasselt? Check the current listings on this page and discover what the neighbourhood has to offer for you as a buyer.
House prices and market figures for Trasselt, Hoogeveen
Trasselt is a pronounced owner-occupied neighbourhood: 97% of the housing stock consists of owner-occupied homes, and private rental plays hardly any role. The average WOZ value is €353,000, which is significantly higher than the average in the De Weide district (€292,000) and well above the municipal average of Hoogeveen (€256,000). Trasselt is thus one of the more expensive neighbourhoods in the municipality.
In the past twelve months, ten homes were sold, with an average purchase price of €501,450. The selling prices ranged from €325,000 to €750,000, indicating that the supply is quite varied. With an average living area of 175 m², this works out to a price per square metre of approximately €2,865. These are almost exclusively larger single-family homes and detached houses, with no apartment blocks in sight. For current asking prices and the present supply of owner-occupied homes in Trasselt, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Trasselt, Hoogeveen
Trasselt is a quiet, green residential neighbourhood on the west side of Hoogeveen, part of the De Weide district. The neighbourhood has a distinct character: wide streets, plenty of greenery in gardens and between homes, and a population composition that shows people like to stay here. The largest age group consists of 45- to 65-year-olds, and over a third of residents are 65 or older. This gives the neighbourhood a calm, stable atmosphere. Young families are also present, but Trasselt is not a typical starter neighbourhood.
The homes are predominantly spacious, fitting a neighbourhood developed in the 1970s and 1980s as a residential area for movers and families seeking more space. You will mainly find semi-detached houses and detached homes, with large gardens and ample driveways. Korenstraat is one of the better-known streets in the neighbourhood, but it also draws attention: now that schools and the sports hall are fully in use again, resident Wim notes that the street is turning into a real through route. He writes: "Now that schools and sports have started again, Korenstraat has become a racetrack; there are many children and athletes from outside the neighbourhood." Parking pressure and traffic safety around school times are therefore a real point to consider if you are thinking of buying a home in Trasselt.
In terms of amenities, the neighbourhood scores well. There are several primary schools within walking distance, a sports hall and sports clubs in the immediate vicinity. For daily groceries, you can go to the nearby shopping centre in Hoogeveen, a short bike ride away. The centre of Hoogeveen offers supermarkets, shops and eateries. The municipality of Hoogeveen has more information about local amenities on the municipal website.
The accessibility of Trasselt is good. By car, the connection to the N48 and A28 is quickly reachable, making places like Meppel and Emmen easily accessible. Hoogeveen railway station is about a ten-minute bike ride away, with connections towards Zwolle and Emmen. Bus services provide local access. Residents rate accessibility at 8.0, which matches this picture.
Compared to neighbouring areas such as Steenbergerweiden and Kinholt, Trasselt has a somewhat higher price level and a slightly older population structure. Those looking for a more spacious home in a quiet environment with good accessibility, but willing to pay more than the district average, will find a solid option in Trasselt. Also check out owner-occupied homes in De Weide for a broader view of the supply in the surrounding district. More background on the neighbourhood, including all resident reviews and district data, can be found on the Trasselt neighbourhood page.
Who is an owner-occupied home in Trasselt interesting for?
Trasselt best suits movers and families seeking space, seniors who want to live in a quiet neighbourhood with good amenities nearby, and dual-income households willing to accept a higher WOZ value and selling price. The average household income in the neighbourhood is €36,700, slightly above the municipal average. With an average selling price of over half a million euros, starters will need to bid significantly or bring substantial equity. Supply is limited: about ten homes are sold per year. Those who are flexible can also look at Grittenhof or Schoonvelde-West for possibly wider supply. If buying is not feasible now, there are also rental homes in Trasselt available, though that supply is minimal at 3% of the stock.
What residents say about Trasselt
Trasselt receives an average resident score of 7.2 out of 10. The highest scores go to accessibility, community, housing, beauty, education and amenities, all rated at 8.0. Safety and greenery score lower, both at 5.0. Resident Wim gives the neighbourhood a 7.2 and describes Trasselt as a nice neighbourhood, but notes concerns about traffic pressure around Korenstraat during school hours and wonders if schools can do more to encourage children to come by bike or on foot instead of by car. All reviews and sub-scores can be found on the Trasselt neighbourhood page.
Comparing owner-occupied homes in and around Trasselt
Buurtje.nl bundles housing supply from more than 1,500 sources and links it to neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and district data. This way, you can not only see which homes are for sale, but also whether the neighbourhood suits you before scheduling a viewing. Besides Trasselt, there are also interesting options in the area: check out Schutlanden-Oost or Schoonvelde-Oost for similar living environments. For a complete overview of all available homes in the municipality, you can visit the page with owner-occupied homes in Hoogeveen. If you want to explore other districts, Hollandscheveld and Fluitenberg each offer their own living atmosphere.
Frequently asked questions
What does a home in Trasselt cost?
In the past twelve months, homes in Trasselt sold for an average of €501,450. Sale prices ranged from €325,000 to €750,000. With an average living area of 175 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €2,865. Trasselt is therefore one of the more expensive neighbourhoods in Hoogeveen.
What is the WOZ value in Trasselt?
The average WOZ value of homes in Trasselt is €353,000. This is significantly higher than the average in the De Weide district (€292,000) and well above the municipal average of Hoogeveen (€256,000). Trasselt thus belongs to the higher value classes within the municipality.
What is it like to live in Trasselt?
Trasselt is a quiet, mature residential neighbourhood with spacious single-family homes and detached houses. The atmosphere is stable and green, with a population predominantly aged 45 and over. Residents give the neighbourhood an average of 7.2 out of 10, with high scores for accessibility, amenities and community. One point of attention is the traffic pressure around Korenstraat during school hours.
Is Trasselt suitable for families with children?
Trasselt has several primary schools and a sports hall in the immediate vicinity, making it attractive for families. The neighbourhood also has an active community with sports clubs. However, note that traffic congestion around school times is a recurring concern for residents, with many cars from parents dropping off and picking up children.
How accessible is Trasselt?
Residents rate the accessibility of Trasselt at 8.0. By car, the connection to the N48 and A28 is quickly reachable, with good links to Meppel, Emmen and Zwolle. Hoogeveen train station is about a ten-minute bike ride away. Local bus services provide connections to the centre and other districts.
What type of homes are for sale in Trasselt?
The supply in Trasselt consists almost exclusively of single-family homes, semi-detached houses and detached houses. Buying an apartment in Trasselt is hardly possible; the housing stock has no significant apartment complexes. The homes average 175 m² in size and mostly date from the 1970s and 1980s, with spacious plots and gardens.
How are safety and greenery in Trasselt?
Safety and greenery are the lowest-rated aspects in Trasselt, both scoring 5.0 out of 10. Resident Wim points to the traffic situation around Korenstraat as a specific safety issue, especially during school hours. Anyone considering living in Trasselt and placing great value on greenery or a car-free environment would do well to weigh this in their decision.
Now that schools and sports have started again, the Korenstraat has become a racetrack, with many children and athletes from outside the neighbourhood. Also, schools should promote more that children should walk or cycle to school. Grandparents also bring the children en masse by car; the Korenstraat should become more car-free.
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