Weizigtpark, Dordrecht
This 1923 terraced house on Mauritsweg sits in Weizigtpark, a neighbourhood in Dordrecht that feels calm and green, with a park just a stone's throw away. The asking price of €525,000 is on the high side compared to recent sales in the area, where the average sold price was €292,000. For context, terraced houses in Dordrecht typically vary in price, but this home's price per square metre is €2,778 based on the agent's listing.
According to the agent, this home has 8 rooms, including 5 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, spread over 3 floors. The living area is 189 m², and the plot is 150 m², as stated in both the BAG registration and the agent's listing. There's a garden facing northwest, a roof terrace, and the property is fully owned. The home features roof insulation and HR glazing, and heating is via a central heating boiler. It's described as a single-family terraced house on a quiet road in a residential area.
Weizigtpark is a small neighbourhood with about 400 residents, many of whom are older, and it's known for its proximity to water and nature. Residents of the municipality of Dordrecht give their living environment an average score of 7.79, based on 45 reviews. One resident says: "Social residents who are there for each other. The children have plenty of playgrounds, supermarket nearby and affordable homes." Another notes: "In itself a nice place to live with many amenities and good accessibility. But there is litter and dog poop everywhere." A third mentions "many homeless people in this neighbourhood." These reviews reflect the wider municipality, not just Weizigtpark. The neighbourhood itself has a high address density, typical of a very strongly urban area. For more on the Weizigtpark neighbourhood, you can see local data.
Daily errands are easy from here: an Aldi is on your doorstep, and other supermarkets like AH to go, Dirk, PLUS, and Jumbo are within a ten-minute walk. For schools, MKC Mozaïek primary school is just around the corner, and the Johan de Witt-gymnasium is a couple of streets away. The nearest GP, Huisartsenpraktijk Het Oranjepark, is just around the corner, and the BENU Apotheek Oranjepark is a five-minute walk. For public transport, bus stops at Dordrecht, Transvaalstraat (lines 2 and 7) and Dordrecht, Centraal Station (many lines) are within a five-minute walk, and Dordrecht train station is a ten-minute walk. The municipality of Dordrecht offers these amenities and more, as you can see on the municipality of Dordrecht.
There is no WOZ value available for this property, so we cannot compare it with the asking price or show its development over the past five years. Regarding address risks, the noise level from road traffic is 52 dB Lden, which is above the standard, while rail, air, and industrial noise are below their standards. The foundation risk indication is medium, based on the home being built in 1923 on clay soil, and the area is a KCAF attention area with 96% of buildings pre-1970. These are area-level indications, not an inspection of this specific home. For climate, pluvial flooding and current flood risk are medium, while flood risk in 2050 is low; heat stress is currently low but medium by 2050.
At the time of writing, this home is offered only via ZOOMER Makelaardij.
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Details of this home
About Mauritsweg 13, Dordrecht
The asking price is €525,000. The price per square metre is €2,778, based on the agent's listing. Recent sales in the neighbourhood averaged €292,000, but that figure is based on only two sales, so it's a limited comparison. The price is on the high side relative to that average.
According to the agent, the home has 8 rooms in total, including 5 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, spread over 3 floors. The living area is 189 m², and the plot is 150 m². There is also a garden facing northwest and a roof terrace.
The energy label is E. This label indicates that the home is not among the most efficient, so you can expect relatively high energy costs. The agent mentions that the home has roof insulation and HR glazing, which can help, but the label itself reflects the overall energy performance.
The WOZ value is the municipal valuation, which is used for taxes, and it is not always included in listings. Without it, we cannot compare it to the asking price or show its development over time.
The noise level from road traffic is 52 dB Lden, which is above the Dutch standard. Rail, air, and industrial noise are all below their respective standards. These are area-level indications based on public data, not measurements at the property itself.
The foundation risk indication is medium. This is based on the home being built in 1923 on clay soil, which may mean wooden piles or a shallow foundation. The area is also a KCAF attention area, with 96% of buildings in the postcode area built before 1970. This is an area-level indication, not an inspection of this specific home.
An Aldi is just 97 metres away, on your doorstep. Other supermarkets within a short walk include AH to go (450 m), Dirk (649 m), PLUS (754 m), and Jumbo (804 m). So you have several options for groceries within a ten-minute walk.
MKC Mozaïek primary school is 325 metres away, and De Bavinck primary school is 457 metres away. For secondary education, the Johan de Witt-gymnasium is 358 metres away. These are all within a short walk from the home.
Dordrecht train station is 442 metres away, which is about a ten-minute walk. There are also several bus stops nearby, including Dordrecht, Transvaalstraat (256 m) with lines 2 and 7, and Dordrecht, Centraal Station (298 m) with many lines.
Weizigtpark is a small neighbourhood with about 400 residents, many of whom are 65 or older (44%). It's a very strongly urban area with a high address density. Residents of the municipality of Dordrecht give their living environment an average score of 7.79, but this is for the whole municipality, not specifically Weizigtpark. Reviews mention both positives like social residents and proximity to nature, and negatives like litter and homeless people.
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Rent price | €600 p/m | €600 p/m |
|---|
How residents experience their district
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 AII've been living in this neighbourhood with pleasure for 19 years. Over the years, most feel like family. The nice thing is that we help each other when someone is renovating. If you need something, you can always ask each other. And if you've forgotten some groceries, there's always someone who has them. And if the door is open, you don't have to ring, you just walk in. Everyone looks out for each other here. And we're close to the park and the train and bus. In 15 minutes' walk you're in the city centre.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €300,547 | €300,125 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,600 | – |
| Rent price | €600 p/m | €600 p/m |
How residents experience their municipality
Social residents who are there for each other. The children have plenty of playgrounds, supermarket nearby and affordable homes. Few bad tenants so little nuisance. Nature and Wantij within a stone's throw. Couldn't be better.
Auto-translated to English by AIIn itself a nice place to live with many amenities and good accessibility. But there is litter and dog poop everywhere, making it very grimy.
Auto-translated to English by AIMany homeless people in this neighbourhood.
Auto-translated to English by AIPeople get along well with each other and also look out for one another
Auto-translated to English by AIBeautiful walking area along the river the Wantij on the Maasstraat. Supermarket and primary school within walking distance. The community centre with the adjacent playground looks shabby, especially because of the old pole with satellite dishes, and there is also a very outdated asphalt square next to the community centre, which gives a desolate impression when you first enter the neighbourhood. That is a shame and gives a wrong impression of the cosy and beautiful neighbourhood. The renovated houses in the adjacent Noorderkwartier are of a beautiful architectural style from the 1920s and 1930s. Most people still say hello to each other here, as if you live in a village, especially the older residents who like to chat create a cosy and friendly atmosphere.
Auto-translated to English by AICentre so very accessible for young and old
Auto-translated to English by AIMy 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 AII don't know everyone in my neighbourhood but most are friendly. The neighbourhood is close to the central station and close to the city centre, there is also a park and a dog park nearby. There is a special primary school at the end of the street. They organise something fun every year for Halloween. It is safe, almost nothing ever happens.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €450,806 | €403,616 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €4,112 | – |
| Rent price | €1,683 p/m | €1,664 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €16 p/m | – |
Mauritsweg 13, Dordrecht
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