A modern terraced house in Grou
This newly built terraced house on Nij Djipstrjitte sits in a quiet part of Grou, a village known for its water sports and green surroundings. With an energy label A++++, it is among the most efficient homes you will find, which keeps running costs pleasantly low. The rent of €990 is keen, sitting about 25% below the neighbourhood average of €1,328, and it comes with a remarkably large plot of 2,655 m². For comparison, terraced houses in Leeuwarden typically rent for more.
The Grou neighbourhood
Grou is a village with a strong community feel, where many residents have lived for decades. One resident, who has been there for 55 years, says: "Was very good but nowadays it's going downhill due to various moves of some addresses and replaced by people who, partly due to drug use, make a mess of it, it's not getting any better." That is a single review, so it reflects one person's long-term perspective rather than a broad consensus. The neighbourhood is home to a mix of ages, with a notable share of older residents and many families with children. The Grou neighbourhood has a housing stock that is mostly owner-occupied, which adds to its settled character.
Life on the street
Daily errands are easy from here. The Poiesz supermarket is just around the corner, with Lidl and Jumbo a couple of streets away, so bread and groceries are never far. For school runs, two primary schools are a ten-minute walk, and the secondary school Sevenwolden Grou is about the same distance. The train station is a short walk too, which makes commuting straightforward. The municipality of Leeuwarden covers a wide area, and Grou sits within it as a distinct village with its own amenities.
Source
At the time of writing, this home is listed only.
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
Insure your home and belongingsGet insuredConstruction
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 Nij Djipstrjitte 19, Grou
Is €990 a fair rent for this home?
The rent of €990 is well below the average for rentals in Grou, which stands at €1,328 per month. That puts it about 25% under the neighbourhood average, and the home also has a large plot of 2,655 m². Given the modern build and high energy label, the price looks keen compared with other listings in the area.
What does the energy label A++++ mean for my energy costs?
An energy label A++++ is the highest possible rating, meaning the home is extremely energy-efficient. You can expect very low heating and electricity costs compared with older or less efficient homes. The label is an official registration, and it reflects the home's overall energy performance, which here is excellent.
How big is the plot and what does it mean?
The plot measures 2,655 m², which is unusually large for a terraced house. This gives plenty of outdoor space around the home, though the listing does not specify how it is laid out. The floor area of the home itself is 89 m², spread over the living spaces.
What is the neighbourhood like according to residents?
There is one resident review for Grou, giving an average score of 8.71 out of 10. The reviewer, who has lived there for 55 years, notes that the area was very good but feels it has declined recently due to new residents who, partly through drug use, make a mess. This is a single long-term perspective, so it may not reflect everyone's experience.
How close are the nearest shops and schools?
The Poiesz supermarket is 240 metres away, with Lidl at 432 metres and Jumbo at 498 metres, so daily shopping is a short walk. Two primary schools are about 891 metres away, and the secondary school Sevenwolden Grou is 939 metres. A train station is 1.3 km from the home.
Is this social housing?
Yes, this home is marked as social housing in the listing. That means it is likely subject to income limits and allocation rules set by the housing corporation. The rent of €990 is below the Dutch social housing threshold, which currently stands at around €880 for most households, so it may be intended for a specific target group.
