Rozenburg, Rotterdam
NeighbourhoodThis 1960s terraced house sits on a quiet street in Rozenburg, a former village now part of Rotterdam. With 108 m² of living space and a 138 m² plot, it offers a solid family home. The price of €375,000 is in line with the market for terraced houses in Rotterdam.
Rozenburg has a mixed reputation among its residents. One resident says: "It's a nice neighbourhood to live in. Many friendly people. Unfortunately, there is a small group that makes the village unsafe, think drug dealing/use and harassing passers-by in the evening, especially near Raadhuisplein." Another adds: "I don't think much of my neighbourhood because the housing association just throws people in here. Rozenburg used to be a village and I regret that it no longer is." Based on five reviews, the neighbourhood scores a 6.63 out of 10. The area is part of the municipality of Rotterdam, with a mix of families and older residents.
For your morning bread, Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and PLUS is a couple of streets away. Lidl is a ten-minute walk. Primary schools are a bit further: IKC Startpunt en IKC Panta rhei is about a five-minute walk, and IKC De Kindertuin is a ten-minute walk. For secondary education, Lentiz | Reviuslyceum is a short drive. The park or garden is on your doorstep, and a restaurant is just around the corner.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Honkvast Makelaardij.
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Details of this home
Insure your home and belongingsGet insuredAbout De Ruijterstraat 19, Rozenburg
The asking price of €375,000 is in line with the market for terraced houses in Rotterdam. The home has 108 m² of living space and a 138 m² plot, which is typical for a house of this type and age. The energy label C means moderate efficiency, so heating costs are reasonable but not minimal.
Rozenburg has a mixed feel. Some residents appreciate the friendly people and local shops, while others mention issues with anti-social behaviour near Raadhuisplein. The area has a village character but is now part of Rotterdam. The neighbourhood scores 6.63 out of 10 from five reviews.
The nearest train station is 15.5 km away, so this home is not ideal for daily commuting by train. You would rely on a car or bus for longer journeys.
Albert Heijn is 336 m away, PLUS is 374 m, and Lidl is 806 m. All are within a ten-minute walk, making daily shopping easy.
Primary schools include IKC Startpunt en IKC Panta rhei (1.8 km), IKC De Kindertuin (2.1 km), and IKC Het Balkon (2.1 km). For secondary education, Lentiz | Reviuslyceum is 2.5 km away.
The energy label is C, which means the home has average energy efficiency. You can expect moderate heating costs, but it is not as efficient as newer homes with label A or B.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
I'm sorry we've become like Rotterdam and they throw everything together from 25 to 85, I don't think that's good, neighbours are terrible, dirty, everyone treats each other like crap, very sad, housing association does nothing, makes mistake after mistake
Auto-translated to English by AII don't think much of my neighbourhood because the housing association just throws people in here. Rozenburg used to be a village and I regret that it no longer is. Now we are sub-municipalities and every shop is being converted into houses for Poles or other sorts. Our village is going to the dogs.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a nice neighbourhood to live in. Many friendly people. Unfortunately, there is a small group that makes the village unsafe, think drug dealing/use and harassing passers-by in the evening, especially near Raadhuisplein. Furthermore, there are plenty of shops in the area. In terms of facilities, I only miss something for the youth. For example, a cinema or somewhere you can go bowling or something. Otherwise, a nice village.
Auto-translated to English by AISafety is something that many villagers really miss. There is often nuisance from the youth who hang around the village all day until late at night. They often come across as intimidating, which scares people. The youth who hang out there are also known for being involved in shop thefts and fights. But luckily, you still have your own neighbours. They give you a sense of safety. There is always a neighbour who stays up late, watching TV late at night and occasionally looking outside to see if everything is okay. And of course, the daily patrol by the neighbourhood police officer also helps with the feeling of safety. Furthermore, Rozenburg offers a lot of community. From gatherings organised for the youth to gatherings organised by the youth for the elderly. Everyone contributes to the social life of Rozenburg. Hygiene has deteriorated. It is noticeable that there is much more litter on the streets than a few years ago. Fortunately, we have a group in Rozenburg that does a round of the village every week to clean it up as best as possible. How wonderful that they want to keep the village clean in their free time and also give the garbage collectors a helping hand! Housing is a disaster. The original villagers can hardly rent or buy a house anymore. Previously, Rozenburgers had priority for housing. Nowadays, Rotterdam dumps all its families in Rozenburg, so there are no houses left for Rozenburgers and they are forced to leave the village. SUCH A SHAME!!! This needs to change. Education, on the other hand, is very extensive for a small village like Rozenburg. Rozenburg has 4 primary schools, including 2 Protestant Christian schools, 1 Roman Catholic school, and a public primary school. And Rozenburg also has its own secondary school, where you can currently complete the full programmes for MAVO and HAVO, and the first 3 years of VWO. Green spaces are, in my opinion, poorly maintained. It often takes a long time before the municipality does something about the greenery. It is not always kept tidy. And when something is done, there are 6 men with a hoe working on 1 square metre. That doesn't get you anywhere, does it. Well, the facilities for a small village are fine. We have 3 competing supermarkets. In addition, many other small shops. There are restaurants and a library. We have a large public playground, a petting zoo, a riding school, and allotment gardens. Furthermore, there is some diversity. We have a late-night shop, a Polish shop, foreign restaurants. There is a large sports complex with a swimming pool. There is a football club. In summary, there is plenty to do. Accessibility is somewhat poor. We have the connection to the A15 or we cross the water and end up in Maassluis. Often, there is something wrong on one of the two sides, causing either the entire ferry from Rozenburg to Maassluis to be full and work overtime, or the entire A15 to be jammed. Always a drama.
Auto-translated to English by AILiving in the village means everyone knows each other. Some from the past, others from work, and still others from the weekly meeting at the library. The neighbourhood is enterprising, trying to keep people together as much as possible so that no one feels alone. Whether it's a gathering for the elderly with a nice cup of coffee and games on the table, or a week-long event being set up for months during the summer holidays especially for the children. Rozenburg is always busy expressing cohesion and love. Unfortunately, the green spaces have been severely neglected in recent years by the municipality of Rotterdam. Trees are cut down without any sign of disease. Grass and shrubs are forgotten, so they only grow taller, bigger and wider, causing inconvenience. But luckily Rozenburg has its own action group that goes out every week to clean up all the rubbish from the streets. And there are also the dear Rozenburgers who use their free time to maintain the allotments. Where everyone can and may plant their own fruits and vegetables or flowers. Furthermore, Rozenburg offers a wide selection of education. In the village there are 4 primary schools, including 2 Protestant Christian, 1 Roman Catholic and 1 public school. The schools that also carry the faith are no longer very strict about it. But they do consider it important that the faith is recognised and that the children learn something from it. Furthermore, Rozenburg has 1 secondary school, Penta Rozenburg. Here you can complete the full 4 years of MAVO. Recently, Penta has expanded and now the full 5 years of HAVO are also available. And the first 3 years of VWO are available. Furthermore, Rozenburg has good connections to nearby villages and cities, so choosing another secondary school is also easy. Then about housing. That is a complete disaster. Since Rozenburg became a submunicipality of Rotterdam, houses are hard to come by. Our Rozenburgers no longer get priority for houses. Nowadays you see a nice little house for rent, you want to respond, but before you can even do that, the house is already taken. And this by a family from Rotterdam. This makes it increasingly difficult for Rozenburgers to get a house, so most decide to look further and leave their home village. And to go into that a bit further. Most families that come from Rotterdam bring so many problems with them. I would describe it as loitering youth and chavs. There has honestly never been so much police needed in the village since Rotterdam dumps its families here. It's even so bad that two years ago at New Year's, the riot police patrolled the village. That no longer gives you a safe feeling. Overall, Rozenburg is really a top neighbourhood. People always look out for the residents. Too bad the municipality of Rotterdam neglects this beautiful and cosy village.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
How residents experience their district
I'm sorry we've become like Rotterdam and they throw everything together from 25 to 85, I don't think that's good, neighbours are terrible, dirty, everyone treats each other like crap, very sad, housing association does nothing, makes mistake after mistake
Auto-translated to English by AII don't think much of my neighbourhood because the housing association just throws people in here. Rozenburg used to be a village and I regret that it no longer is. Now we are sub-municipalities and every shop is being converted into houses for Poles or other sorts. Our village is going to the dogs.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's a nice neighbourhood to live in. Many friendly people. Unfortunately, there is a small group that makes the village unsafe, think drug dealing/use and harassing passers-by in the evening, especially near Raadhuisplein. Furthermore, there are plenty of shops in the area. In terms of facilities, I only miss something for the youth. For example, a cinema or somewhere you can go bowling or something. Otherwise, a nice village.
Auto-translated to English by AISafety is something that many villagers really miss. There is often nuisance from the youth who hang around the village all day until late at night. They often come across as intimidating, which scares people. The youth who hang out there are also known for being involved in shop thefts and fights. But luckily, you still have your own neighbours. They give you a sense of safety. There is always a neighbour who stays up late, watching TV late at night and occasionally looking outside to see if everything is okay. And of course, the daily patrol by the neighbourhood police officer also helps with the feeling of safety. Furthermore, Rozenburg offers a lot of community. From gatherings organised for the youth to gatherings organised by the youth for the elderly. Everyone contributes to the social life of Rozenburg. Hygiene has deteriorated. It is noticeable that there is much more litter on the streets than a few years ago. Fortunately, we have a group in Rozenburg that does a round of the village every week to clean it up as best as possible. How wonderful that they want to keep the village clean in their free time and also give the garbage collectors a helping hand! Housing is a disaster. The original villagers can hardly rent or buy a house anymore. Previously, Rozenburgers had priority for housing. Nowadays, Rotterdam dumps all its families in Rozenburg, so there are no houses left for Rozenburgers and they are forced to leave the village. SUCH A SHAME!!! This needs to change. Education, on the other hand, is very extensive for a small village like Rozenburg. Rozenburg has 4 primary schools, including 2 Protestant Christian schools, 1 Roman Catholic school, and a public primary school. And Rozenburg also has its own secondary school, where you can currently complete the full programmes for MAVO and HAVO, and the first 3 years of VWO. Green spaces are, in my opinion, poorly maintained. It often takes a long time before the municipality does something about the greenery. It is not always kept tidy. And when something is done, there are 6 men with a hoe working on 1 square metre. That doesn't get you anywhere, does it. Well, the facilities for a small village are fine. We have 3 competing supermarkets. In addition, many other small shops. There are restaurants and a library. We have a large public playground, a petting zoo, a riding school, and allotment gardens. Furthermore, there is some diversity. We have a late-night shop, a Polish shop, foreign restaurants. There is a large sports complex with a swimming pool. There is a football club. In summary, there is plenty to do. Accessibility is somewhat poor. We have the connection to the A15 or we cross the water and end up in Maassluis. Often, there is something wrong on one of the two sides, causing either the entire ferry from Rozenburg to Maassluis to be full and work overtime, or the entire A15 to be jammed. Always a drama.
Auto-translated to English by AILiving in the village means everyone knows each other. Some from the past, others from work, and still others from the weekly meeting at the library. The neighbourhood is enterprising, trying to keep people together as much as possible so that no one feels alone. Whether it's a gathering for the elderly with a nice cup of coffee and games on the table, or a week-long event being set up for months during the summer holidays especially for the children. Rozenburg is always busy expressing cohesion and love. Unfortunately, the green spaces have been severely neglected in recent years by the municipality of Rotterdam. Trees are cut down without any sign of disease. Grass and shrubs are forgotten, so they only grow taller, bigger and wider, causing inconvenience. But luckily Rozenburg has its own action group that goes out every week to clean up all the rubbish from the streets. And there are also the dear Rozenburgers who use their free time to maintain the allotments. Where everyone can and may plant their own fruits and vegetables or flowers. Furthermore, Rozenburg offers a wide selection of education. In the village there are 4 primary schools, including 2 Protestant Christian, 1 Roman Catholic and 1 public school. The schools that also carry the faith are no longer very strict about it. But they do consider it important that the faith is recognised and that the children learn something from it. Furthermore, Rozenburg has 1 secondary school, Penta Rozenburg. Here you can complete the full 4 years of MAVO. Recently, Penta has expanded and now the full 5 years of HAVO are also available. And the first 3 years of VWO are available. Furthermore, Rozenburg has good connections to nearby villages and cities, so choosing another secondary school is also easy. Then about housing. That is a complete disaster. Since Rozenburg became a submunicipality of Rotterdam, houses are hard to come by. Our Rozenburgers no longer get priority for houses. Nowadays you see a nice little house for rent, you want to respond, but before you can even do that, the house is already taken. And this by a family from Rotterdam. This makes it increasingly difficult for Rozenburgers to get a house, so most decide to look further and leave their home village. And to go into that a bit further. Most families that come from Rotterdam bring so many problems with them. I would describe it as loitering youth and chavs. There has honestly never been so much police needed in the village since Rotterdam dumps its families here. It's even so bad that two years ago at New Year's, the riot police patrolled the village. That no longer gives you a safe feeling. Overall, Rozenburg is really a top neighbourhood. People always look out for the residents. Too bad the municipality of Rotterdam neglects this beautiful and cosy village.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
How residents experience their municipality
Het is net een klein dorpje, je kunt overal fijn heen fietsen of lopen. Er is ook openbaar vervoer wat het nog makkelijker maakt om ergens heen te gaan. Niet al te ver van het centrum af.
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here for a few years. There's litter on the ground. But the supermarkets are good in the neighbourhood and there's a community centre. Nice!
Auto-translated to English by AIA very nice neighbourhood. The airport is nearby, but you don't hear a thing. Zestienhovenpark is great for walking or jogging. Many families with children live here. There is a lot of greenery and you see many birds. The best neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AIed432f34g
Auto-translated to English by AIWell, I was born here so I grew up with the neighbourhood as it is now.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood is improving more and more each year. Thanks to the rent law, there are fewer slumlords and more and more families. It sometimes still has a bad reputation, but that is undeserved except for a few streets. The location is fantastic, metro, Zuidplein, city centre a quarter of an hour by bike. Zuiderpark is also around the corner and soon the Nelson Mandela park.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe facilities and the apartment itself are nice. But around the building there is a lot of rubbish on the street and junkies.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt is and remains a village
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €508,862 | €439,967 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €4,988 | – |
| Rent price | €2,127 p/m | €2,071 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €24 p/m | – |
De Ruijterstraat 19, Rozenburg
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