Buys Ballotstraat 10

At 83 m² and with a 115 m² plot, the price of €245,000 works out at about €2,952 per m². That is keen compared to the average for similar homes in Den Helder, especially given the pre-war character and central location in Geleerdenbuurt. The energy label D is a factor to consider for running costs, but the asking price leaves some room for that.

Geleerdenbuurt is a quiet, family-oriented neighbourhood with mostly pre-war terraced houses. It has a high proportion of owner-occupied homes (67%) and single-family houses (76%). The area is very urban in terms of address density, but the streets themselves are calm. One resident describes it as a quiet street with friendly neighbours and everything within walking distance.

The nearest train station is 0.7 km away, which is about a ten-minute walk. This makes it easy to reach Den Helder city centre or connect to other cities. The station is within walking distance, so you don't need a car for commuting by rail.

There are several primary schools within walking distance. Kindcentrum De Windwijzer is just 155 m away, and Meerwerf Basisschool De Kluft is 354 m away. For secondary education, the nearest school is 2.5 km away, so older children may need to cycle or take public transport.

Albert Heijn is 368 m away, just around the corner. A second Albert Heijn is 514 m away, and Vomar is 672 m. Lidl is 891 m away. All are within a five- to ten-minute walk, so daily grocery shopping is very convenient.

Energy label D is average for a pre-war home. It means the house is not as efficient as modern builds, so you can expect higher heating costs compared to a label A or B home. The listing does not specify insulation or glazing, so it is worth checking those details with the agent.