Julianapark, Leeuwarden
NeighbourhoodThis pre-war terraced house on Paulus Potterstraat has a warm, settled feel, the kind of home where the front door opens straight onto the pavement and the street is lined with mature trees. With 88 m² of living space and a compact 83 m² plot, it's a practical size for a couple or small family. The asking price of €269,500 is 16% below the neighbourhood average of €321,038, which makes it a keen entry into the market compared with other terraced houses in Leeuwarden.
Julianapark is a calm, residential neighbourhood where nearly all homes are pre-war (100% built before 1945) and 95% are single-family houses. Owner-occupancy is high at 88%, so the street feels settled. The population is a mix of ages, with a slight tilt toward 25-to-65-year-olds, and households are mostly couples with or without children. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, but the figures paint a picture of a stable, family-friendly area. For more context, see the Julianapark neighbourhood.
For your morning bread and groceries, Albert Heijn and Lidl are both just around the corner, and AH to go and Jumbo are a ten-minute walk. Primary school IKC Johan Willem Friso is a couple of streets away, and secondary school Gomarus College Leeuwarden is also within a five-minute walk. The park or public garden is on your doorstep, and the train station is a ten-minute walk. For a broader view of the area, check out the municipality of Leeuwarden.
At present the home is listed through several channels, including Fryslân Homes and Fryslân Homes.
Details of this home
Paulus Potterstraat 43, Leeuwarden
Data from Julianapark
Data from Julianapark
31 within 5 km
55 within 5 km
About Paulus Potterstraat 43, Leeuwarden
The asking price is 16% below the average asking price in Julianapark (€321,038) and also below the median of €267,500. Given that similar homes in the neighbourhood sell for an average of €309,375, this price looks keen, though the home is smaller than the neighbourhood average of 93 m².
The home has energy label C, which is average for a pre-war house. In Julianapark, 21.4% of homes have label C, while 57.1% have a lower label (D or worse). Label C means reasonable insulation, but heating costs will be higher than in a modern home.
Julianapark is very family-oriented: 95% of homes are single-family houses, and 88% are owner-occupied. The population includes a good number of children (215 aged 0-15) and households with children (225). The streets are quiet, and there are several primary schools within walking distance.
Albert Heijn and Lidl are both about 600 metres away, a five-minute walk. AH to go and Jumbo are roughly 800 metres, a ten-minute walk. So daily shopping is easily done on foot.
The train station is 0.9 km away, which is about a ten-minute walk. That makes commuting by rail quite convenient.
In the most recent data, 59 total crimes were recorded in the neighbourhood. That's a moderate figure for an urban area with 1,550 residents. The neighbourhood feels safe and residential.
The plot is 83 m², which typically includes the footprint of the house and any outdoor space. The listing does not specify a garden, but a terraced house of this era usually has a small backyard. You would need to check the exact layout with the agent.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Julianapark
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