Schaesbergerveld, Heerlen
NeighbourhoodThis modern terraced house on Geertsemahof sits in a quiet residential corner of Schaesbergerveld. Built in 2009, it offers 182 m² of living space on a 231 m² plot, with an A energy label keeping running costs low. At €525,000, it is the most expensive of the seven homes currently for sale in the neighbourhood and sits well above the local average, a reflection of its size and quality. For context, terraced houses in Heerlen vary widely, but this one is clearly at the top end.
Schaesbergerveld is a green, family-oriented part of Heerlen with a mix of single-family homes and apartments. Around 73% of homes are single-family, and 60% are owner-occupied. The area has a strong urban feel (address density 2,188 per km²) yet a park is just a couple of streets away. No resident reviews are available for this neighbourhood, but the figures show a balanced population: many households without children, but also a fair share of families. The Schaesbergerveld neighbourhood is well established, with most homes built between 1945 and 1970, this 2009 house is a newer addition.
Your daily routine is well covered here. For groceries, Albert Heijn is just around the corner, with Jumbo and Lidl a ten-minute walk away. Primary school OBS de Droomboom is a five-minute walk, and secondary schools like Emmacollege and Techniekcollege Parkstad Limburg are even closer. A GP practice is a ten-minute walk, and the train station is 1.7 km away, about a 20-minute walk. The municipality of Heerlen offers further amenities within easy reach.
At present, the home is listed through several channels, including Parkstad Makelaardij, Funda and Pararius. The details reflect the listing at the time of writing.
Details of this home
Geertsemahof 10, Heerlen
Data from Schaesbergerveld
Data from Schaesbergerveld
31 within 5 km
54 within 5 km
About Geertsemahof 10, Heerlen
At €525,000, this is the most expensive home currently for sale in Schaesbergerveld, where the average asking price is €311,000. The price is 69% above the neighbourhood average, but this house is larger (182 m²) and newer (2009) than most. The average price per m² in the neighbourhood is €2,100, so this home's price per m² works out higher. Whether it is fair depends on how you value the modern build and energy efficiency.
The home has energy label A, which is very efficient. This means heating costs will be relatively low compared to older homes. In the neighbourhood, only 14.3% of homes have label A, while the majority (57.1%) have label D or lower. So this home stands out for its energy performance.
The nearest train station is 1.7 km away, about a 20-minute walk. The area has a high address density (2,188 per km²), indicating good urban connectivity.
Several schools are within walking distance. Primary school OBS de Droomboom is 356 m away (a five-minute walk). Secondary schools include Emmacollege (163 m) and Techniekcollege Parkstad Limburg (201 m), both just around the corner. There is also a special secondary school, SO De Pyler, at 624 m.
Currently, there are 7 homes for sale in the neighbourhood, with prices ranging from €175,000 to €525,000. The average asking price is €311,000, and the median is €274,000. This home is the most expensive on the market.
Schaesbergerveld has a mix of households: about 27% are couples with children, 29% are couples without children, and 47% are single-person households. The area has a park just 200 m away, and schools and supermarkets are within easy reach. It is a green, quiet residential area.
Built in 2009, the home is relatively modern. With an A energy label, it is well insulated and efficient. The exact condition is not detailed in the listing, but a 2009 build typically requires less maintenance than older homes.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Schaesbergerveld