Spaarnrijkstraat 39

A classic Haarlem family home

On a leafy street in the Schotervlieland neighbourhood, this 1931 terraced house feels solid and spacious. With 116 m² of living space and a 138 m² plot, it offers a generous layout for a family. The C energy label means it's reasonably efficient, though you may want to budget for some modernisation. At €800,000, the price is in line with what other terraced houses in Haarlem are fetching at the moment.

Schotervlieland: a quiet, family-oriented pocket

Schotervlieland is a small, tight-knit neighbourhood with mostly families and a high proportion of owner-occupied homes (85%). The streets are calm, and there's a real sense of community. One resident says: "It's a lovely area, very quiet and safe for children." Another notes: "Everyone knows each other, and there's a great mix of ages." Based on three reviews, it's a place where people tend to stay. The neighbourhood Schotervlieland is one of Haarlem's more sought-after corners.

Daily life on Spaarnrijkstraat

For your morning bread, Dekamarkt is just around the corner, and Albert Heijn is a ten-minute walk away. The Dr H Bavinckschool is on your doorstep for primary school, while Het Schoter for secondary education is a couple of streets away. A park or garden is a five-minute walk, and the train station is a bit further out. The municipality Haarlem keeps the area well-maintained.

Source

At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Cirkel Makelaars.