A classic terraced house on Nuijtsstraat
This 1933 terraced house on Nuijtsstraat sits in a lively part of Breda, where the streets have a settled, urban feel. With 94 m² of living space and a 147 m² plot, it offers more outdoor space than many similar homes. The last known price of €460,000 was on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average, but it reflected the scarcity of terraced houses in Breda. This home has not been online since 26 October 2026.
The Haagpoort neighbourhood
Haagpoort is a dense, urban neighbourhood with a mix of ages and household types. Around a third of homes are owner-occupied, and most are pre-war terraced houses. The area has a strong urban feel, with an address density of nearly 3,900 per km². There are no resident reviews available, so the picture comes from the statistics: many families, a fair number of singles, and a relatively young population. The Haagpoort neighbourhood is well served by local amenities.
Life on the street
Daily errands are easy: Ekoplaza is just around the corner, and Albert Heijn is a five-minute walk. For primary school, Kbs De Weerijs is a couple of streets away. Secondary schools are a ten-minute walk, including the Brederocollege. A GP and a park are both within a few minutes' walk. The train station is 2.4 km away, so you'd cycle or take a bus. The municipality of Breda keeps the area well maintained.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed only via Huispedia.
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 insuredLayout
Construction
Frequently asked questions
About Nuijtsstraat 7, Breda
Was €460,000 a fair price for this house?
The asking price of €460,000 was below the neighbourhood median of €550,000 and the average of €525,909. However, it was at the lower end of the range (€450,000,€600,000) and the home was smaller than average (94 m² vs 108 m²). The price per m² was about €4,894, which was in line with the neighbourhood average of €4,850. So it was priced keenly for its size.
What is the energy label E?
Energy label E is an official registration from EP-Online. It is the fifth-highest label out of seven (A to G). In the neighbourhood, 40% of homes have label D or lower, so this is not unusual for a pre-war house. The label indicated expected energy costs would be moderate to high, but it did not tell you exactly what needed improvement.
How is the neighbourhood for families?
Haagpoort has a mix of households: about 335 with children, 240 without, and 520 single-person households. The average household size is 2.0. There are 330 children under 15, so you'll find other families around. Primary school Kbs De Weerijs is just 189 m away, and several secondary schools are within a ten-minute walk.
What shops are nearby?
Ekoplaza is 282 m away, just around the corner. Albert Heijn is 597 m (a five-minute walk), and there are two more supermarkets within 800 m: another Albert Heijn and a Coop. In total, 42 supermarkets are within 5 km, so you have plenty of choice for daily groceries.
How old is the house and what condition is it in?
The house was built in 1933. The listing did not state the condition of the roof, installations, or other elements. The build year is a fact, but no maintenance details are provided. You would need to view the property to assess its state.
Is there a garden?
The plot is 147 m², which is larger than the floor area of 94 m², suggesting there is outdoor space. However, the listing did not explicitly mention a garden or terrace.
