Sold subject to conditions
Westerkwartier, Delft
NeighbourhoodThis 1884 terraced house on Tuinstraat sits in the Westerkwartier, a lively part of Delft. With 88 m² of living space and a 60 m² plot, it's a compact but characterful home. The energy label C means it's reasonably efficient for its age. At €475,000, the asking price is slightly below the neighbourhood average of €507,786, making it a keen option for a buyer looking for a historic home in this popular city.
The Westerkwartier is a dense, urban area with a very strong degree of urbanisation (5,559 addresses per km²). It's home to around 2,960 people, mostly singles (1,155 one-person households) and young adults aged 25-45. One resident says: 'Yeah, I get along with most people.' The neighbourhood has a mix of pre-war housing (81% built before 1945) and a good share of owner-occupied homes (47%). For more on the area, see the neighbourhood Westerkwartier.
Tuinstraat is a typical city street where daily life is easy. For groceries, you have an AH to go just around the corner, a SPAR a couple of streets away, and an Albert Heijn within a ten-minute walk. Schools are close too: Freinetschool Delft is a five-minute walk, and several secondary schools, including Stanislas vmbo mavo Delft, are just around the corner. The train station is a ten-minute walk, making commuting straightforward. For more on the wider area, see the municipality Delft.
At the time of writing, the home is listed only via Hof van Delft Makelaardij B.V.
Details of this home
Tuinstraat 8, Delft
Very good · 1 resident
Yeah, I get along with most people.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Westerkwartier
Data from Westerkwartier
42 within 5 km
54 within 5 km
About Tuinstraat 8, Delft
The asking price of €475,000 is below the average sale price in the Westerkwartier (€467,890 for sold homes) and well under the average asking price of €507,786. Given the 88 m² floor area, that works out to about €5,398 per m², which is slightly less than the neighbourhood average of €5,609 per m². So it's priced competitively for a terraced house in this part of Delft.
The home has energy label C. That's a decent score for a house built in 1884, it means it's reasonably well insulated compared to many older homes in the area (81% of homes in the Westerkwartier were built before 1945, and 57% have labels D or lower). You can expect moderate energy costs, but it's not as efficient as a modern home.
The Westerkwartier is very urban and lively. You have supermarkets within a few minutes' walk, an AH to go at 200 metres, a SPAR at 270 metres, and an Albert Heijn at 590 metres. Schools are also close: a primary school at 342 metres and several secondary schools within 350 metres. The train station is 1 km away, so commuting by train is easy.
The neighbourhood has a young, single population: 1,155 one-person households out of 1,815 total, and the largest age group is 25-45 (985 people). There are 340 households with children, so it's not a family-dominated area. The average household size is 1.6, reflecting the many singles and couples.
Sold homes in the Westerkwartier took an average of 51 days to sell. That's a reasonable pace, not super fast, but not slow either. With 50 homes sold recently and 21 currently for sale, there's a steady turnover.
The listing does not mention a garden. The plot size is 60 m², but that includes the footprint of the house, so any outdoor space would be limited.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Westerkwartier
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