Prins Bernhardstraat en omgeving, Dordrecht
NeighbourhoodThis 1947 terraced house on Lodewijkstraat sits in a neighbourhood that feels lived-in and layered. With 94 m² of living space and a 132 m² plot, it's the most expensive of the five homes currently for sale in this part of Dordrecht, at €299,000. That price is in line with the market here, where the median asking price is €295,000. For context, terraced houses in Dordrecht vary widely, but this one stands out for its size and plot.
One resident describes it as a 'decent but deprived neighbourhood', adding: 'My neighbourhood is often dismissed by outsiders as a deprived area. But those who actually live here know that the story is much more layered than that.' They mention families who have lived on the same street for generations, children playing football on the square, and a mix of cultures. 'Everyone knows who lives on the street, who needs help and who you'd better avoid.' The area has its challenges, unemployment and occasional nuisance, but also a strong sense of togetherness. Based on this single review, it's a place where community matters. Most homes here were built between 1945 and 1970, and three-quarters have an energy label D or lower. The Pr. Bernhardstraat en omgeving neighbourhood is densely populated, with 1,710 residents and a mix of families and singles.
For daily shopping, Jumbo is just around the corner, and Dirk is a five-minute walk away. There are several primary schools within walking distance: IKC Prinses Julianaschool is a couple of streets away, and MKC Mozaïek is similarly close. For secondary education, Hans Petri School is about a five-minute walk. A park or public garden is on your doorstep, and the train station is a ten-minute walk. The municipality of Dordrecht offers further amenities, including restaurants and a library within easy reach.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including ZOOMER Makelaardij and ZOOMER Makelaardij.
Details of this home
Lodewijkstraat 22, Dordrecht
Satisfactory · 1 resident
My neighbourhood is often dismissed by outsiders as a deprived area. That word alone conjures up images of problems, statistics and stigma. But those who actually live here know that the story is much more layered than that. The flats and terraced houses are not new, sometimes even a bit worn. Stairwells bear the marks of years of use and in some places maintenance leaves something to be desired. Yet people live here who do their best every day to make something of it. Families who have lived on the same street for generations, young people playing football on the square until it gets dark, and elderly people watching everything from their balcony, missing nothing. You hear multiple languages mixed together here. Not because people live alongside each other, but because the neighbourhood is a mix of cultures, backgrounds and stories. Sometimes it clashes, sometimes it rubs, but often a form of togetherness emerges that you see less in 'nicer' neighbourhoods. Everyone knows who lives on the street, who needs help and who you'd better avoid. There are problems too. That cannot be denied. Unemployment, money worries and occasional nuisance are part of daily life. Police and enforcement patrol the area more often than in other neighbourhoods. But that doesn't mean there are no norms or values here. Calling each other out on behaviour doesn't always happen by the book.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Prins Bernhardstraat en omgeving
Data from Prins Bernhardstraat en omgeving
43 within 5 km
100 within 5 km
About Lodewijkstraat 22, Dordrecht
At €299,000, this is the most expensive of the five homes currently for sale in the neighbourhood. The median asking price here is €295,000, and homes that sold recently went for an average of €288,538. Given the 94 m² floor area and 132 m² plot, the price per m² is about €3,181, which is below the neighbourhood average of €3,578 per m². So it's priced keenly for its size.
The home has an energy label C, which is reasonably efficient. You can expect moderate energy costs, though not as low as A or B labels. In the neighbourhood, 25% of homes have label C, while 75% are D or lower, so this home is above average in efficiency.
The neighbourhood has a mix of families and singles, with about 280 households with children. There are several primary schools within walking distance, including IKC Prinses Julianaschool and MKC Mozaïek. A resident notes that families have lived on the same street for generations and children play football on the square. It's a densely populated area with a strong community feel.
The train station is 1.6 km away, about a ten-minute walk.
The resident review mentions that police and enforcement patrol more often than in other neighbourhoods, and there are problems like unemployment and occasional nuisance. The total number of crimes recorded in the neighbourhood is 111, but without context per capita, it's hard to compare. The resident emphasises that norms and values exist despite the challenges.
You would need to view the property to see the outdoor space.
4 homes in the neighbourhood Prins Bernhardstraat en omgeving
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