David Krammerstraat 55

The asking price of €272,500 is in line with what other mid-terrace homes in Coevorden sell for. The house has 82 m² of living space and a 137 m² plot, built in 1963 with energy label D. Without specific market data for De Loo, it's hard to say if it's a bargain, but it's not overpriced compared to similar properties in the municipality.

De Loo is a quiet, green residential area with a low urban density. It has a mix of families and older residents. One resident calls it a "quiet, neat neighbourhood with lots of greenery", while another says it's "not safe!", so experiences vary. The area has a park on your doorstep and basic amenities within walking distance.

The nearest train station is 1.3 km away, which is about a 15-minute walk. This makes it feasible to commute by train, though you'd need to check the specific line and frequency.

The closest primary school is Parkschool voor Openbare Basisschool, about 500 m away. Other options within a kilometre include Paul Krugerschool, Rooms Katholieke Basisschool Panta Rhei, and Mijndert van der Thijnenschool. Secondary schools are a bit further, at 2.4 km.

Jumbo is just 300 m away, so you can walk there in a few minutes. Albert Heijn is about 900 m, a ten-minute walk. There are also Aldi, Lidl and another Jumbo within a kilometre, giving you plenty of choice for groceries.

Energy label D is average for a house of this age. It means the home is reasonably efficient but not top-notch. You can expect moderate heating costs, but improvements like better insulation or double glazing could bring the label up and save money in the long run.