Gommerwijk Oost, Enkhuizen
This terraced house on Duizendroed sits in a neighbourhood where life is lived out loud. This listing does not state an energy label. As a result, the rest of this page is mainly about the street and the neighbourhood, not the home itself. At €385,000 for 129 m², the price is in line with the market for terraced houses in Enkhuizen.
Gommerwijk Oost is a neighbourhood where residents appreciate the community but have clear frustrations. Based on three reviews, one resident says: 'We get along fine with everyone on the street, because we are always there for everyone, but there are many differences.' Another notes: 'Great neighbours all along the street, but for years people have been driving much too fast and that won't change because it's a main road.' The neighbourhood is mostly families and older residents, with a mix of owner-occupied and rental homes. For more context, see the Gommerwijk Oost neighbourhood.
For daily shopping, Dekamarkt is just around the corner, with Vomar a couple of streets away. Children can walk to primary school Het Mozaïek on your doorstep, or OBS Het Driespan a couple of streets away. Secondary school Regionale Scholengemeenschap Enkhuizen is a ten-minute walk. The area falls under the municipality of Enkhuizen, which manages local amenities and roads.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Huispedia.
This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.
Details of this home
About Duizendroed 6, Enkhuizen
At 129 m² and 138 m² plot, the price of €385,000 is in line with the market for terraced houses in Enkhuizen. The home was built in 1980, so it's a solid family home from that era. Without an energy label, you won't know the heating costs from the listing, but the price itself is competitive for the size.
Gommerwijk Oost is a mixed neighbourhood with mostly families and older residents. Residents appreciate the community but mention issues like speeding traffic on the main road, lack of play facilities for children and teenagers, and bulky waste being left out. The housing stock is a mix of owner-occupied and rental, with some homes needing insulation improvements.
The train station is 2.7 km away, which is about a 30-minute walk or a short cycle ride.
Primary school Het Mozaïek is 296 m away, OBS Het Driespan is 378 m, and secondary school Regionale Scholengemeenschap Enkhuizen is 688 m away. There are also other primary schools within walking distance, so school runs are easy.
Dekamarkt is 372 m away, Vomar is 496 m, and Aldi is 794 m. For daily groceries, you have several options within a short walk. Albert Heijn is a bit further at 1.5 km.
Huispedia has published only the street and price for this home. As a result, the home's insulation and heating efficiency are unknown from this page.
Duizendroed is described by residents as a busy through street where people often drive too fast. Children play outside, but traffic and electric scooters on the pavement are a concern. It's not a quiet cul-de-sac, but neighbours are friendly.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
We get along fine with everyone on the street, because we are always there for everyone, but there are many differences. We live on a busy through street, where children also play outside, but children and adults also race along the pavement on electric scooters or fatbikes and where people often drive too fast. The insulation also varies per rental property on our street, and nothing is done about it. There is also not really anything fun for children to play with, and for teenagers there is certainly nothing in the neighbourhood, which leads to mischief. Bulky waste items are also regularly put outside, in the hope that someone will take them, because nowadays you have to pay 20 euros to have bulky waste collected. Birds are also fed all year round with all sorts of things, which only attracts seagulls and this regularly almost causes accidents. Rats are also attracted. Yet I do enjoy living here, only I would appreciate it if something were done about our homes, because due to the severe draught in the house, we have to wear warm clothes to make it bearable, because it is unaffordable to heat it properly, and more unexpected speed checks or lowering the speed limit to a maximum of 30 km per hour. It would also be nice if all residents on the street no longer threw food outside, but simply put it in the green bin.
Auto-translated to English by AII get along fine with everyone in the neighbourhood, but the neighbourhood is becoming shabby and people still drive very fast both on the road and on the pavement. There is more and more rubbish on the street and in the bushes. Many elderly people live here, but there is no bus connection. The housing association also does less and less to the houses. It's draughty in the house and it's cold indoors.
Auto-translated to English by AIGreat neighbours all along the street, but for years people have been driving much too fast and that won't change because it's a main road. If it were 30 everywhere, it would be a lot safer. I always see children playing together happily on the school playground.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt used to always be a safe neighbourhood, now a bit less. Good contact with neighbours, but houses need maintenance in the form of insulation and a busy through road where people drive much too fast. Green strips could be turned into flower borders. Many parked vans, which doesn't make crossing any safer. Otherwise, we try to make it a pleasant place together.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
How residents experience their district
It's a cosy neighbourhood, always a friendly chat with the neighbours
Auto-translated to English by AIWe get along fine with everyone on the street, because we are always there for everyone, but there are many differences. We live on a busy through street, where children also play outside, but children and adults also race along the pavement on electric scooters or fatbikes and where people often drive too fast. The insulation also varies per rental property on our street, and nothing is done about it. There is also not really anything fun for children to play with, and for teenagers there is certainly nothing in the neighbourhood, which leads to mischief. Bulky waste items are also regularly put outside, in the hope that someone will take them, because nowadays you have to pay 20 euros to have bulky waste collected. Birds are also fed all year round with all sorts of things, which only attracts seagulls and this regularly almost causes accidents. Rats are also attracted. Yet I do enjoy living here, only I would appreciate it if something were done about our homes, because due to the severe draught in the house, we have to wear warm clothes to make it bearable, because it is unaffordable to heat it properly, and more unexpected speed checks or lowering the speed limit to a maximum of 30 km per hour. It would also be nice if all residents on the street no longer threw food outside, but simply put it in the green bin.
Auto-translated to English by AIBuilder van Enkhuizen
Auto-translated to English by AII get along fine with everyone in the neighbourhood, but the neighbourhood is becoming shabby and people still drive very fast both on the road and on the pavement. There is more and more rubbish on the street and in the bushes. Many elderly people live here, but there is no bus connection. The housing association also does less and less to the houses. It's draughty in the house and it's cold indoors.
Auto-translated to English by AINice street with lots of friendly people, little traffic.
Auto-translated to English by AIGreat neighbours all along the street, but for years people have been driving much too fast and that won't change because it's a main road. If it were 30 everywhere, it would be a lot safer. I always see children playing together happily on the school playground.
Auto-translated to English by AINot much happens, my parents are friends with the neighbours. But I don't know most of them myself. There's a mix of annoying people and very kind people.
Auto-translated to English by AIThere are some nice neighbours. But also neighbours who have nothing to do with the neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
How residents experience their municipality
It's a cosy neighbourhood, always a friendly chat with the neighbours
Auto-translated to English by AIWe get along fine with everyone on the street, because we are always there for everyone, but there are many differences. We live on a busy through street, where children also play outside, but children and adults also race along the pavement on electric scooters or fatbikes and where people often drive too fast. The insulation also varies per rental property on our street, and nothing is done about it. There is also not really anything fun for children to play with, and for teenagers there is certainly nothing in the neighbourhood, which leads to mischief. Bulky waste items are also regularly put outside, in the hope that someone will take them, because nowadays you have to pay 20 euros to have bulky waste collected. Birds are also fed all year round with all sorts of things, which only attracts seagulls and this regularly almost causes accidents. Rats are also attracted. Yet I do enjoy living here, only I would appreciate it if something were done about our homes, because due to the severe draught in the house, we have to wear warm clothes to make it bearable, because it is unaffordable to heat it properly, and more unexpected speed checks or lowering the speed limit to a maximum of 30 km per hour. It would also be nice if all residents on the street no longer threw food outside, but simply put it in the green bin.
Auto-translated to English by AIBuilder van Enkhuizen
Auto-translated to English by AII get along fine with everyone in the neighbourhood, but the neighbourhood is becoming shabby and people still drive very fast both on the road and on the pavement. There is more and more rubbish on the street and in the bushes. Many elderly people live here, but there is no bus connection. The housing association also does less and less to the houses. It's draughty in the house and it's cold indoors.
Auto-translated to English by AINice street with lots of friendly people, little traffic.
Auto-translated to English by AIGreat neighbours all along the street, but for years people have been driving much too fast and that won't change because it's a main road. If it were 30 everywhere, it would be a lot safer. I always see children playing together happily on the school playground.
Auto-translated to English by AINot much happens, my parents are friends with the neighbours. But I don't know most of them myself. There's a mix of annoying people and very kind people.
Auto-translated to English by AIThere are some nice neighbours. But also neighbours who have nothing to do with the neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
Duizendroed 6, Enkhuizen
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