A friendly terraced house on Lavendelhof
This terraced house on Lavendelhof sits in a calm, green corner of Nieuwegein, where the streets are quiet and the neighbours know each other by name. With 112 m² of living space spread over several floors, there is room for a family to spread out, and the 145 m² plot gives a bit of outdoor breathing space. The home dates from 1974 and carries an energy label C, which is a middle-of-the-road rating for a house of this age. At €1,296 per month, the rent sits in line with what you would expect for a terraced house of this size in Nieuwegein, and it compares fairly with the wider supply of terraced houses in Nieuwegein.
The Hoogzandveld-West neighbourhood
Hoogzandveld-West is a neighbourhood where people look out for each other, and the single review on captures that warmth: "It's a reliable, cosy and friendly neighbourhood here! Lots of shops nearby and also public transport. The neighbours are always there for each other without asking for anything in return. We even have a group app for any emergencies. What more could you want? That's the strength of this neighbourhood." Based on that one review, the sense of community is clearly a defining feature. The CBS figures back that up: most households here are families with children, and the average household size is 2.6 people, so this is very much a family-oriented area. Owner-occupied homes make up 72% of the housing stock, which tends to keep the streets stable and well-kept. For a closer look at the area, the Hoogzandveld-West neighbourhood page has more detail.
Life on the street
A typical weekday here starts with the school run, and you will not have to go far: De Tweeklank and De Zandbloem are both just around the corner, about 280 metres away, and the Mauritsschool is a five-minute walk. For groceries, the Albert Heijn on the edge of the neighbourhood is a couple of streets away, roughly 500 metres, so a quick bread-and-milk trip is easy on foot. The nearest large supermarket is under a kilometre away, and a child daycare centre is even closer, which helps for working parents. The train station is 9.3 km away, so commuting by rail means a short drive or cycle first. All of this sits within the municipality of Nieuwegein, which has its own range of shops, schools and services.
Source
At the time of writing, this home is listed only via, and the details above come from that listing.
This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.
Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
Areas and volume
Construction
The WOZ value is set annually by the municipality with 1 January as its reference date, and therefore lags the market by about a year. It is an estimated market value, not a sale price.
Frequently asked questions
About Lavendelhof 6, Nieuwegein
Is €1,296 per month a fair rent for this terraced house?
For a terraced house of 112 m² in Nieuwegein, €1,296 per month is in line with what you would expect. The home dates from 1974 and has an energy label C, which is a mid-range rating. The neighbourhood is family-oriented and well-regarded by its residents, which supports the asking rent. There is no comparable rental data available for the immediate area, so the price reflects the property itself rather than a local benchmark.
What is the energy label and what does it mean for my bills?
The energy label is C, which is an official registration from EP-Online. A C label is a middle-of-the-road rating, so you can expect moderate energy costs for a home of this size and age. The label does not tell you anything about the condition of the insulation or the heating system, only the official efficiency rating. For a terraced house from 1974, a C label is fairly typical.
How far is the nearest supermarket and school?
The nearest supermarket is an Albert Heijn about 517 metres away, so a five-minute walk. There are also Lidl, Aldi and PLUS within a couple of kilometres. For schools, De Tweeklank and De Zandbloem are both about 280 metres from the home, and the Mauritsschool is around 605 metres. A child daycare centre is just 400 metres away, which is handy for younger children.
What is the neighbourhood like according to residents?
The one review on gives the neighbourhood a score of 8.75 out of 10. The resident describes it as "reliable, cosy and friendly", with lots of shops nearby and good public transport. They highlight that neighbours support each other without expecting anything in return, and even have a group app for emergencies. It is a strong endorsement of the community spirit in Hoogzandveld-West.
How many people live in Hoogzandveld-West and what kind of households?
The neighbourhood has about 1,340 residents. The average household size is 2.6 people, and 46% of households have children, so it is a family-friendly area. There are also a fair number of older residents, with 24% aged 65 or over. The mix of families and older people gives the neighbourhood a settled, intergenerational feel.
Is there public transport nearby?
The resident review mentions that public transport is close by, and the nearest train station is 9.3 km away. That means rail connections require a short drive or cycle first. The neighbourhood is well connected for daily travel within Nieuwegein.
