A.B.C.-straat 2

The asking price of €335,000 is 68% below the neighbourhood average of €1,058,893, but the home is also much smaller than average (36 m² vs 148 m²). Given the compact size, old construction year and energy label D, the price is in line with what you'd expect for a small historic terraced house in Utrecht centre.

The home has energy label D. In the neighbourhood, 26.9% of homes have label D or lower, while 19.2% have label A or A+. Label D means moderate efficiency, so heating costs will be higher than in a modern home, but it's typical for a house built in 1450.

The floor area is 36 m² and the plot is 25 m². That's 76% smaller than the neighbourhood average of 148 m². It's a compact terraced house, so space is limited but efficient.

Lange Nieuwstraat en omgeving is a quiet, central neighbourhood with a mix of residents. One resident describes it as quiet with beautiful streets and nice neighbours. The area has a high density of 5,617 addresses per km², so it's urban but not noisy. Most homes are pre-war, giving the area a historic feel.

The train station is 1.0 km away, about a ten-minute walk. That makes it convenient for commuting or exploring the rest of the Netherlands.

Albert Heijn is 309 m away, Jumbo 469 m, and SPAR 669 m. Primary schools within walking distance include Agatha Snellenschool (357 m) and Openbare Dalton Basisschool Pieterskerkhof (534 m). Secondary schools like St-Gregorius College (652 m) and Utrechts Stedelijk Gymnasium (737 m) are also close.

The house was built in 1450, making it over 570 years old. That's typical for the neighbourhood, where 85.7% of homes were built before 1945. Expect historic features but also potential maintenance needs.