Heerma van Vossstraat-Molenbeek, Roosendaal
NeighbourhoodThis 1923 semi-detached house on Boulevard Antverpia has a stately feel, with 153 m² of living space and a 256 m² plot. The asking price of €649,000 is 58% above the neighbourhood average of €409,727, which puts it on the high side for the area. For context, there are currently 11 semi-detached houses for sale in Roosendaal, and this one stands out for its size and period charm.
This is a mixed neighbourhood with a strong urban feel, address density is 2550 per km², so it's busy. Two residents have shared their experiences: one calls it a 'Cosy neighbourhood' and says 'Never had any problems, school is nearby and they drive calmly'. Another, who has lived here 42 years, describes a more mixed picture: 'We like living in this part of Roosendaal' but notes issues with decay, litter, and poor maintenance, adding 'It's increasingly decaying and deteriorating. Unfortunately.' Based on these two reviews, the neighbourhood has its ups and downs. The population is diverse: many over-65s (560) and singles (450), with 195 households with children. Most homes are pre-war (60%) and energy labels vary, with 40% at D or lower.
For daily shopping, Jumbo is just around the corner, and Dirk is a ten-minute walk away. There are several primary schools nearby: KPO Basisschool De Blokwei is on your doorstep, and KPO Basisschool De Appel is a ten-minute walk. For secondary education, Gertrudis is about a ten-minute walk. The train station is 1.9 km away, so a 20-minute walk or short cycle. The neighbourhood has a park or public garden just a couple of streets away, and a restaurant is within a five-minute walk.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including C&R Makelaars and C&R Makelaars B.V..
Details of this home
Boulevard Antverpia 29, Roosendaal
Good · 2 residents
Never had any problems, school is nearby and they drive calmly
Auto-translated to English by AIOur neighbourhood has been a bit abandoned by the municipality. Together with the neighbourhood, we often send messages to the municipality (via the BuitenBeter app) about decay, litter, illegal dumping, poor maintenance of the neighbourhood/living environment, poor maintenance of green spaces, and unsafe conditions around the playground. Illegal parking during busy times at the playground, blocking emergency services. Next to the playground is a street where cars coming to the playground can easily park. Heavy traffic (supply trucks) through our narrow street. We sometimes hold our breath here with all those happy running children heading to the playground. Behind our street is a dead-end street where we (residents) come out. This 'back street' is often 'forgotten' when it comes to sweeping, weeding, and pruning. We always have to complain to the municipality about this. It would be nice if this were just included in green/street maintenance. Rats run through people's gardens here. In our little stretch of street with 4 houses, it's really deteriorating. On one corner live labour migrants (every 3 months new people move in). The garden is overgrown, a dirty awning always hangs down, pieces of plastic in front of the windows. The owner of the house doesn't care about anything. For years, every 3 months, I've put energy into the occupants of that property. It makes me despondent. The municipality only enforces on the number of occupants and fire safety. On the other side, a private individual had the garages demolished. Now there's a fence in front, but it's easy to climb over. Rubbish bags are emptied and the area is overgrown. Adjacent buildings are constantly being partially demolished and then left like that. No one knows what will happen to this piece. The municipality doesn't respond. We've lived here for 42 years. Lived very nicely. Our children went to school here, to the playground, played outside in the 'back alley'. But it's increasingly decaying and deteriorating. Unfortunately. We like living in this part of Roosendaal. The municipality promises that the street will be renewed (sewers, road surface, etc.) but we see little of it. St. Elizabeth has been greatly expanded with maybe 100 residents. Construction traffic destroyed everything. The sewer system wasn't adapted, and residents have to use the road with their walkers and wheelchairs. Pavements are broken, too narrow, or full of cars. For example, during playground season or residents from other streets who don't want to park their cars in front of their own doors due to parking costs. We have a cosy neighbourhood. We look out for each other, help each other, have a good time together.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Heerma van Vossstraat-Molenbeek
Data from Heerma van Vossstraat-Molenbeek
15 within 5 km
32 within 5 km
About Boulevard Antverpia 29, Roosendaal
The asking price of €649,000 is 58% above the neighbourhood average of €409,727, which is on the high side. However, this home is larger than average (153 m² vs 132 m²) and has a 256 m² plot. In the past year, 35 homes sold in the neighbourhood at an average of €329,357, taking 62 days to sell. So while the price is above the local norm, it reflects the size and character of the property.
The home has energy label C, which is average for a house of this age. In the neighbourhood, 20% of homes have label C, while 40% are D or lower. Label C means the home is reasonably efficient, but you can expect moderate energy costs. It's not as efficient as modern homes with label A or B, but it's better than many pre-war properties.
The neighbourhood has 195 households with children, and there are several primary schools within walking distance, including KPO Basisschool De Blokwei just 124 m away. However, one long-term resident mentions concerns about traffic near the playground and illegal parking. The area has a park 300 m away and a playground, but maintenance issues have been flagged. Overall, it's a mixed picture: some families enjoy it, while others find the decay frustrating.
Roosendaal train station is 1.9 km from the home, which is about a 20-minute walk or a short cycle. The station connects to major cities. The neighbourhood has a high address density (2550 per km²), so public transport is generally well-served in urban areas like this.
The neighbourhood recorded 115 total crimes in the latest data, which is moderate for an urban area. One resident mentions issues with litter, illegal dumping, and unsafe conditions around the playground, but another says they 'never had any problems'. The municipality has promised street renewal, but progress has been slow according to some residents.
Given the semi-detached house type and plot size, there is likely outdoor space, but details are not provided in the data. You would need to view the property to assess the garden.
With 153 m² of living space, a semi-detached house of this size typically has 3-4 bedrooms, but the exact layout is not provided. You would need to check the floor plan or view the property to confirm.
The house was built in 1923 and has energy label C, suggesting it has been updated to some extent. However, the listing does not mention recent renovations or the condition of specific elements like the roof, windows, or heating system. A viewing or a technical inspection would give a clearer picture.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Heerma van Vossstraat-Molenbeek