Stationsstraat 29

The asking price of €187,500 is 45% below the neighbourhood average of €342,917. However, the home's floor area (93 m²) is also 50% smaller than the neighbourhood average of 185 m². The median price in the area is €386,750, and the cheapest home sold recently went for €159,000. So the price is keen for a terraced house in this village, especially given the large plot.

The home has energy label D. This is a mid-range label, meaning the home is reasonably efficient but not as well insulated as modern homes. Heating costs will be moderate. In the neighbourhood, half of the homes have a label D or lower, and a third have label B. No homes have label A or A+.

The plot is 400 m², which is generous for a terraced house. While the exact garden size is not stated, the plot typically includes a front and rear garden. The home is from 1936, so the garden is likely established with mature planting.

The neighbourhood has a small population (200) with only 20% of households having children. Most residents are older, with a third aged 65+. The primary school is a ten-minute walk away, and there are no secondary schools within the neighbourhood (the nearest is 10.5 km). It's a quiet, rural setting rather than a family-focused area.

The train station is 0.8 km away, about a five-minute walk. Bad Nieuweschans station offers connections to Groningen and Leer (Germany).

The Coop supermarket is 509 m away (a couple of streets), and a SPAR express is 758 m (a ten-minute walk). A restaurant is just 100 m from the door. For more extensive shopping, Winschoten is about 10 km away.

The house was built in 1936, so it's nearly 90 years old. The energy label D suggests some modernisation, but the listing does not mention recent renovations. The large plot offers potential for extensions, subject to planning permission.