Sold subject to conditions
Lent, Nijmegen
NeighbourhoodThis is a home that feels generous from the moment you step inside. With 174 m² of living space and a 288 m² plot, there's room to spread out, both indoors and out. Built in 2005 and carrying an A+ energy label, it's efficient and modern. The asking price of €855,000 is on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average, but you're getting a house that's a third larger than the typical home in Lent. For context, terraced houses in Nijmegen vary widely, so this one stands out.
Lent is a quiet, family-friendly part of Nijmegen-Noord. One resident describes it as "Peace and Space", "Quiet and friendly. Privacy. Help where needed." Another calls it "A nice, child-friendly and cosy neighbourhood" and notes they grew up there and had a good experience. A third simply says "Quiet", "Boring but quiet." Based on six reviews, the neighbourhood scores a 7.75 out of 10. It's a place where many households have children, and most homes are owner-occupied. The neighbourhood Lent is a calm, established area.
Your daily routine here is straightforward. For groceries, Jan Linders is just around the corner, and Aldi is a ten-minute walk. There are several primary schools within walking distance: KC De Verbinding is on your doorstep, RK BS De Geldershof is a couple of streets away, and Basisschool Het Talent is a five-minute walk. For secondary education, Citadel College is about a ten-minute walk. The municipality Nijmegen offers plenty of amenities, and the city centre is a short bike ride away.
At the time of writing, the home is listed via Hans Janssen Makelaars Nijmegen and also appears on Funda, so it's available through several channels.
Details of this home
Turennesingel 108, Lent
Good · 6 residents
Quiet and friendly. Privacy. Help where needed.
Auto-translated to English by AII grew up here and had a good experience. I attended a good primary school. There are even several. For example, my brother went to a different primary school because that education was better for him. I live about a 10-minute bike ride from Nijmegen city centre, which is ideal. I am very enthusiastic about Lent and might even return there after my student days, which I will have soon.
Auto-translated to English by AIBoring but quiet.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood is very pleasant to live in due to plenty of amenities and the children have enough space to play outdoors.
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood is clean and tidy. Little nuisance. I don't know my neighbours and there are no neighbourhood parties. I don't mind that. Sometimes there's bickering in the neighbourhood about very small things. That's annoying. Otherwise very positive! There's a forest within walking distance and supermarket and city within cycling distance. Enough schools in Nijmegen. Everything nice and close.
Auto-translated to English by AII am very happy that I have a nice social housing home in this day and age. But the neighbourhood is right next to the N325, which has become many times busier over the past 10 years. No one sticks to the 50 km/h limit and the road surface is poor, so unfortunately there is a lot of noise pollution. The municipality does nothing about it; social housing is at the bottom of the list, I believe. Furthermore, unfortunately a lot of rubbish is thrown onto the street. From the cars that race past, but also because there is no proper facility for residual waste and plastic, which is collected once every 2 weeks and is often put out far too early, so birds and other vermin tear everything open. Nijmegen and Lent have grown enormously in terms of housing facilities. Very nice, because there is a housing shortage, but the extreme differences between social housing policy and enormous luxury villa policy are unfortunately very large, and that does make you feel like a second-class citizen, unfortunately.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Lent
Data from Lent
30 within 5 km
56 within 5 km
About Turennesingel 108, Lent
The asking price is 35% above the neighbourhood average of €632,540, but this home is also 33% larger than the typical Lent home (174 m² vs 131 m²). The price per m² works out to about €4,914, which is slightly below the neighbourhood average of €4,974 per m². So while the total price is high, you're getting more space for your money compared to other homes in Lent.
The home has an energy label A+, which is very efficient. In Lent, 56.3% of homes have label A+ and another 31.3% have label A, so this home is among the most efficient in the neighbourhood. You can expect low energy costs.
The nearest train station is 1.4 km away, which is about a 15-minute walk or a 5-minute bike ride.
There are several primary schools within walking distance: KC De Verbinding is 202 m away, RK BS De Geldershof is 605 m, and Basisschool Het Talent is 825 m. For secondary education, Citadel College is 1.1 km away.
Lent is very family-friendly. The neighbourhood has many households with children, and residents describe it as quiet, child-friendly, and cosy. One resident said they grew up there and had a good experience, with good primary schools available.
Jan Linders is 932 m away (about a 10-minute walk), and Aldi is 1.7 km away (about a 20-minute walk). There are also several other supermarkets within a few kilometres.
In the past year, homes in Lent sold after an average of 34 days on the market. That's a fairly typical timeframe, suggesting a balanced market.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Lent
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