Homes for sale in Wolfsbos, Hoogeveen
Discover homes for sale in Wolfsbos and find the property that suits you. View the current listings, neighbourhood scores and market data directly on this page.
House prices and market figures Wolfsbos, Hoogeveen
House prices in Wolfsbos are at an accessible level compared to the rest of Hoogeveen. Over the past twelve months, 52 homes were sold, with an average purchase price of €318,894. The range runs from €160,000 to €719,500, indicating that the supply is quite varied: from modest terraced houses to more spacious detached homes. With an average living area of 108 m², this works out at a price of around €2,950 per square metre.
The average WOZ value in Wolfsbos is €196,000. That is lower than the district average of €208,000 and clearly below the municipal average of €256,000. For buyers who want to get into Hoogeveen without paying the highest prices, that is a relevant fact. Of the more than 2,000 homes in the neighbourhood, 54% are owner-occupied and 46% are rental properties, a significant portion of which are owned by a housing association. The housing stock largely consists of ground-floor homes from the 1970s and 1980s. For the current supply and the most recent asking prices, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Wolfsbos, Hoogeveen
Wolfsbos is a quiet, predominantly ground-floor residential neighbourhood on the west side of Hoogeveen. The area exudes a down-to-earth Drenthe character: no frills, just living. The streets are wide, there are many terraced and semi-detached houses from the 1970s, and the construction is functional. That also means: spacious gardens, plenty of on-street parking and little traffic in the residential streets themselves.
The neighbourhood has a mixed population. With over 4,270 residents and a notably large group of over-65s (more than 1,000 people), Wolfsbos has a somewhat older profile, but the 25-45 age group, with over 1,000 people, is also well represented. Resident Dani pluister aptly describes the atmosphere: "The neighbourhood has many different cultures and everyone gets along." That diversity is visible in the streets and creates a relaxed, non-exclusive vibe.
In terms of amenities, Wolfsbos scores well. The neighbourhood borders the centre of Hoogeveen, where you can find supermarkets, shops and the De Meenthe swimming pool within cycling distance. Dani pluister also points this out: the proximity of a swimming pool and supermarkets is seen as a clear plus. Primary schools are accessible in and around the neighbourhood, although residents note that the provision of playgrounds and outdoor spaces for children has decreased in recent years as homes have been built in their place. That is an honest point to consider if you want to buy in Wolfsbos with young children.
Accessibility is a strong point. Wolfsbos receives an 8.3 from residents for accessibility, the highest sub-score. The centre of Hoogeveen can be reached by bike within a few minutes. Bus connections run via Hoofdstraat towards the bus station in the centre. By car, the A28 (towards Zwolle and Groningen) is quickly accessible via the N375. Hoogeveen train station offers connections towards Zwolle and Emmen.
Compared to neighbouring areas such as Bentinckspark or Krakeel, Wolfsbos has a somewhat quieter character with a slightly older housing stock. Centrum offers more urban dynamism but generally less space per home. If you want more space and greenery outside the city, then districts such as De Weide or Hollandscheveld are worth comparing. More neighbourhood data, resident reviews and sub-scores can be found on the Wolfsbos information page.
Does a home for sale in Wolfsbos suit you as a buyer?
Wolfsbos mainly appeals to first-time buyers and movers who want to buy affordably without being too far from the centre. The average purchase price of €318,894 is realistic for a terraced house or semi-detached house with a garden. Seniors looking to downsize will also find their place here, given the large group of over-65s in the neighbourhood. Families with young children would do well to check in advance which schools and play facilities are available in the immediate vicinity, as the provision has decreased somewhat in recent years. If you prefer to rent before buying, you can also look at the rental properties in Wolfsbos as an intermediate step.
What residents say about Wolfsbos
Wolfsbos receives an average resident score of 7.5 out of 10, based on three reviews. Accessibility (8.3) and safety (8.0) score the highest. Community and education are rated slightly lower, both at 7.0. Resident Dani pluister gives the neighbourhood a 7.6 and describes it as "normal": familiar, mixed and well-located, but with fewer play facilities than before. All reviews and sub-scores per category can be read on the Wolfsbos neighbourhood page.
Compare homes for sale in Wolfsbos with other neighbourhoods
On Buurtje.nl you will find homes for sale in Wolfsbos combined with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and district data, so you choose not just a home but also a neighbourhood. The supply is compiled from more than 1,500 sources. Want to search more broadly? Then check out the homes for sale in the Hoogeveen district, the total supply in the municipality of Hoogeveen, or explore neighbourhoods such as Venesluis and Noord for a good comparison. More about the municipality can also be found on the website of municipality of Hoogeveen.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Wolfsbos?
The average purchase price in Wolfsbos over the past twelve months was €318,894, based on 52 sold homes. The range runs from €160,000 to €719,500, depending on the type and condition of the property. With an average area of 108 m², this works out to a price of approximately €2,950 per square metre.
What is the WOZ value in Wolfsbos?
The average WOZ value in Wolfsbos is €196,000. This is below the district average of €208,000 and clearly below the municipal average of €256,000. Wolfsbos is therefore one of the more affordable neighbourhoods within the municipality of Hoogeveen.
What is it like living in Wolfsbos?
Wolfsbos is a quiet, mixed residential neighbourhood with a down-to-earth Drenthe character. The neighbourhood has a diverse population and residents describe the atmosphere as relaxed and social. The overall resident score is 7.5 out of 10, with high scores for accessibility (8.3) and safety (8.0). The location close to the centre of Hoogeveen is a clear plus point.
Is Wolfsbos suitable for first-time buyers and families?
First-time buyers can enter Wolfsbos with a relatively accessible average price of €318,894, especially compared to the municipal average. Families will find space and a quiet environment here, but the number of playgrounds has decreased in recent years. The neighbourhood has a large group of over-65s, which ensures a quiet living environment.
How accessible is Wolfsbos?
Residents give accessibility the highest sub-score: 8.3. The centre of Hoogeveen is quickly reachable by bike. Bus connections run towards the bus station in the centre. By car, you connect via the N375 to the A28, with connections to Zwolle and Groningen. Hoogeveen train station offers intercity connections towards Zwolle and Emmen.
What type of homes are for sale in Wolfsbos?
The supply mainly consists of ground-based homes: terraced houses and semi-detached houses from the 1970s and 1980s. Occasionally, detached houses are also available, which explains the wide price range. The average living area is 108 m². Buying an apartment in Wolfsbos is less common; the housing stock is predominantly single-family.
Is it safe to live in Wolfsbos?
Safety scores an 8.0 in resident reviews, which is a clearly positive signal. Residents describe the neighbourhood as normal and quiet, without mentioning specific safety issues. The neighbourhood has a mixed but social atmosphere where different resident groups get along well with each other.
There used to be many more things to do, such as playgrounds and schoolyards, but over time everything has been removed to make way for houses. The neighbourhood has many different cultures and everyone gets along with each other. This neighbourhood is also very close to a swimming pool and shops, such as a supermarket, physiotherapy, childcare, and even several schools.
Auto-translated to English by AIParts of the neighbourhood have become run-down, the shopping centre is old and ugly, lots of loitering youths. A number of flats are really ready to be demolished. Clearly a poorer neighbourhood of Hoogeveen compared to other areas where I have lived before. The centre and station are nicely close by, bus services are also good and there is quite a lot of greenery in the area.
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