In de Veste, Delft
This 1899 terraced house on Yperstraat sits in the lively In de Veste neighbourhood, right in the centre of Delft. With 65 m² of living space and a small plot, it's a compact home with plenty of character. The asking price of €435,000 is 25% below the neighbourhood average of €579,000, making it a keen option compared to other terraced houses in Delft.
In de Veste is a central, bustling part of Delft. One resident calls it a "Top neighbourhood! Quiet, nice neighbours, everything nearby." Another notes the convenience: "A supermarket less than 3 minutes' walk away... and a really pleasant atmosphere." However, a longer-term resident points out that living comfort depends heavily on neighbours and that the area can be noisy, especially around the theatre and bicycle shed. Based on four reviews, the neighbourhood scores an 8.27 out of 10. The area has many single-person households and a young population, with most homes being apartments. For more context, see the In de Veste neighbourhood.
Daily life here is very walkable. For groceries, Jumbo is just around the corner, Albert Heijn is a couple of streets away, and Ekoplaza is a five-minute walk. For families, primary schools are close: Rooms Katholieke Basisschool de Oostpoort is on your doorstep, and Montessorischool De Delftse Tuin is a couple of streets away. The neighbourhood is car-free on Vesteplein, with parking in an underground garage. For broader context, the municipality of Delft offers all city amenities.
At the time of writing, the home is listed via Björnd Makelaardij and also appears on Funda, so it's available through several channels.
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Details of this home
The WOZ value is set annually by the municipality with 1 January as its reference date, and therefore lags the market by about a year. It is an estimated market value, not a sale price.
About Yperstraat 176, Delft
The asking price of €435,000 is 25% below the average asking price in the neighbourhood (€579,000). However, this home is also smaller than average: 65 m² versus 123 m². The price per square metre works out at about €6,692, which is above the neighbourhood average of €5,390 per m². So while the total price is low, you're paying a premium per square metre for a compact, historic home in the centre.
The home has energy label D, which is an official registration from EP-Online. Label D is in the middle of the scale: it's not the most efficient, but not the worst either. In the neighbourhood, 20% of homes for sale have a label D or lower, while 40% have A+ and 20% have A. Expect moderate energy costs, but the label alone doesn't tell you exactly what needs attention.
In de Veste is very central and lively. Residents mention that it can be noisy, especially near the theatre and the U-stal bicycle shed, with activity continuing late. One long-term resident advises coming to see the area during a busy evening to judge the noise level. On the plus side, everything is within walking distance, and the atmosphere is generally pleasant.
Vesteplein is car-free, so parking is in an underground garage a minute's walk away. Loading and unloading is only allowed under certain conditions. The neighbourhood has limited on-street parking, and residents rely on the garage or permits. If you have a car, factor in the cost and convenience of the garage.
The house was built in 1899, making it one of the older properties in the neighbourhood (33% of homes date from before 1945). The listing does not provide details about the condition of the roof, plumbing, or wiring. A structural survey would give you a clear picture of any maintenance needs.
There are several primary schools within walking distance. Rooms Katholieke Basisschool de Oostpoort is just 186 m away, Montessorischool De Delftse Tuin is 362 m away, and Max Havelaar Kindcentrum is 648 m away. For secondary education, the nearest school is about 0.9 km away.
Delft train station is 1.1 km from the house, which is about a 13-minute walk. This makes it convenient for commuting to other cities like The Hague, Rotterdam, or Amsterdam.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
A supermarket less than 3 minutes' walk away, neighbours who lend out their deep fryer for New Year's so we could make oliebollen (if they got some too) and a really pleasant atmosphere in the neighbourhood. It's very central and close to everything in Delft. I never feel like I have to be careful with my belongings here, or that someone might break in, lots of children playing in the street and a parking garage for permit holders a 1-minute walk away.
Auto-translated to English by AII think it's a nice neighbourhood. Occasionally inconvenient with the rubbish system and taking the glass away, not a huge amount of green, and sometimes difficult to see streets coming from the right so you don't get priority from others.
Auto-translated to English by AIWith 20 years of experience in this neighbourhood, living comfort very much depends on the neighbours, in my case mainly the upstairs neighbours (and the neighbours at the front, the square). The house is very noisy and is poorly maintained by the WB, in this case Stedelink (formerly Vestia). The building construction is poor, including the wooden floor (= my ceiling) which can cause a lot of nuisance. It's an art to explain this properly to your new neighbours because the WB doesn't mention it and doesn't want to do anything about it. The houses from the 1930s mostly don't have double glazing, poor locks and are poorly insulated. For Vesteplein numbers 26 and 30, there is an additional defect if you want to use the shed. The gate at the front was removed long ago (at the spot where the U-stal bicycle shed is now), meaning residents have to walk around to the gate on Gasthuislaan. The rental advertisement says you have a shed, but it's not very practical. Most new residents therefore don't use it. The neighbourhood (at the front) is very noisy, partly due to all the activities: restaurant, café, theatre, U-stal bicycle shed, cinema, "open" and the supply of people and goods and (unannounced) events. When I first moved in, none of this was there; it was built up over the years. If you are sensitive to light and flickering images, it is not advisable to live here (opposite the theatre). Theatre De Veste has many lights (and many windows), a light sign and flickering TV screens on the outside that can be very bright and significantly affect your (night's rest). This also wasn't there at the beginning; the "advertising" increased over time. If you plan to live here, come and have a look during a busy day/evening or during an event. You can then also see how busy it can be outside your door and how many bicycles are parked in front of the door (despite the bicycle shed on the corner) and how much nuisance that causes. It is possible that your home is difficult to enter due to the thick row of bicycles in front of the door. The U-stal bicycle shed also plays a major role in living comfort, as there are employees who do not (want to) take the living environment into account (noise and smoke nuisance) and the nuisance can continue until the middle of the night (closing time of the shed). What also happens regularly, especially at weekends, is drunken passers-by or people hanging around on the square. People sitting on the window frame or staying close to the houses or in the corner where the U-stal bicycle shed is, even in the middle of the night. This can sometimes be perceived as threatening or unsafe. Very striking are the new high rents; significant rents are being charged for new residents. This does not rhyme at all with the overdue maintenance of many homes and facilities such as balconies, sheds, roofs and gutters, drainage, facades, paving, trees, etc. Across the back, new tenants pay, for example, 1375 euros per month. Accessibility is fine as long as you don't come by car. Vesteplein is car-free and parking is only possible in the (underground) car park. Loading and unloading is only allowed under certain conditions. External facilities are also fine; everything you need is nearby within walking distance. Three supermarkets, a chemist, bookshop, clothing stores and various other shops such as Hema, snack bar, cinema, theatre, cafés, restaurants, etc. The neighbourhood is generally clean, can be very quiet but often also extremely busy. Especially the noise, you have to be able to handle that because the houses generally don't have double glazing and constructions that can shield you from it. If you think, because it's already so noisy and loud anyway, that you can party until the middle of the night and cause other disturbances, then please don't come and live here! What the neighbourhood needs is peace and quiet, especially at night. The neighbourhood is already lively enough.
Auto-translated to English by AII have never experienced anything strange in this neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €579,000 | €622,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,390 | – |
| Rent price | €1,582 p/m | €1,535 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €21 p/m | – |
How residents experience their district
Quiet neighbourhood with everything you need nearby. The only hassle is finding parking spaces. There isn't often nuisance or anything.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt is often dirty, there is a lot of rubbish in my street next to the container, that is the only bad thing, that's why we get vermin in the street, mice, rats for example
Auto-translated to English by AIMy neighbourhood is a pleasant, accessible environment. There are many amenities nearby and the shops are easily reachable. However, there is often litter on the street and we have occasionally had mice in the neighbourhood as a result. Placing more bins could possibly prevent this. However, there are very few houses available and everything is unaffordable. Housing could therefore be better.
Auto-translated to English by AII've lived here since birth and I really like it here. It's always quiet and we're situated behind a bit of nature. Now they're trying to build a restaurant right in front of our house, which is less good because then we'll have people in our garden later in the evening and there'll be no privacy left. Also think of the parking spaces we pay for, which would no longer be available, noise pollution, and so on. So without all that hassle, it's definitely a perfect place to live.
Auto-translated to English by AIA supermarket less than 3 minutes' walk away, neighbours who lend out their deep fryer for New Year's so we could make oliebollen (if they got some too) and a really pleasant atmosphere in the neighbourhood. It's very central and close to everything in Delft. I never feel like I have to be careful with my belongings here, or that someone might break in, lots of children playing in the street and a parking garage for permit holders a 1-minute walk away.
Auto-translated to English by AII think it's a nice neighbourhood. Occasionally inconvenient with the rubbish system and taking the glass away, not a huge amount of green, and sometimes difficult to see streets coming from the right so you don't get priority from others.
Auto-translated to English by AI.
Auto-translated to English by AIWith 20 years of experience in this neighbourhood, living comfort very much depends on the neighbours, in my case mainly the upstairs neighbours (and the neighbours at the front, the square). The house is very noisy and is poorly maintained by the WB, in this case Stedelink (formerly Vestia). The building construction is poor, including the wooden floor (= my ceiling) which can cause a lot of nuisance. It's an art to explain this properly to your new neighbours because the WB doesn't mention it and doesn't want to do anything about it. The houses from the 1930s mostly don't have double glazing, poor locks and are poorly insulated. For Vesteplein numbers 26 and 30, there is an additional defect if you want to use the shed. The gate at the front was removed long ago (at the spot where the U-stal bicycle shed is now), meaning residents have to walk around to the gate on Gasthuislaan. The rental advertisement says you have a shed, but it's not very practical. Most new residents therefore don't use it. The neighbourhood (at the front) is very noisy, partly due to all the activities: restaurant, café, theatre, U-stal bicycle shed, cinema, "open" and the supply of people and goods and (unannounced) events. When I first moved in, none of this was there; it was built up over the years. If you are sensitive to light and flickering images, it is not advisable to live here (opposite the theatre). Theatre De Veste has many lights (and many windows), a light sign and flickering TV screens on the outside that can be very bright and significantly affect your (night's rest). This also wasn't there at the beginning; the "advertising" increased over time. If you plan to live here, come and have a look during a busy day/evening or during an event. You can then also see how busy it can be outside your door and how many bicycles are parked in front of the door (despite the bicycle shed on the corner) and how much nuisance that causes. It is possible that your home is difficult to enter due to the thick row of bicycles in front of the door. The U-stal bicycle shed also plays a major role in living comfort, as there are employees who do not (want to) take the living environment into account (noise and smoke nuisance) and the nuisance can continue until the middle of the night (closing time of the shed). What also happens regularly, especially at weekends, is drunken passers-by or people hanging around on the square. People sitting on the window frame or staying close to the houses or in the corner where the U-stal bicycle shed is, even in the middle of the night. This can sometimes be perceived as threatening or unsafe. Very striking are the new high rents; significant rents are being charged for new residents. This does not rhyme at all with the overdue maintenance of many homes and facilities such as balconies, sheds, roofs and gutters, drainage, facades, paving, trees, etc. Across the back, new tenants pay, for example, 1375 euros per month. Accessibility is fine as long as you don't come by car. Vesteplein is car-free and parking is only possible in the (underground) car park. Loading and unloading is only allowed under certain conditions. External facilities are also fine; everything you need is nearby within walking distance. Three supermarkets, a chemist, bookshop, clothing stores and various other shops such as Hema, snack bar, cinema, theatre, cafés, restaurants, etc. The neighbourhood is generally clean, can be very quiet but often also extremely busy. Especially the noise, you have to be able to handle that because the houses generally don't have double glazing and constructions that can shield you from it. If you think, because it's already so noisy and loud anyway, that you can party until the middle of the night and cause other disturbances, then please don't come and live here! What the neighbourhood needs is peace and quiet, especially at night. The neighbourhood is already lively enough.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €621,830 | €503,626 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €6,156 | – |
| Rent price | €1,906 p/m | €1,935 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €25 p/m | – |
How residents experience their municipality
Quiet neighbourhood with everything you need nearby. The only hassle is finding parking spaces. There isn't often nuisance or anything.
Auto-translated to English by AINo sense of community, little contact, also some loitering youths, a lot of litter in the area.. I often clean up rubbish but the next day it's all over the ground again.. experienced a burglary at the neighbours' in broad daylight.. that does create a feeling of insecurity.. In addition, I sometimes have trouble with men following me.. and fireworks are set off all year round, also randomly at 3am.. There are 2 nice playgrounds in the neighbourhood but I often don't find them safe for children because there is too much litter.. think lots of cigarette butts and glass and many other things.. but it's nice that the facility is there
Auto-translated to English by AIIt is often dirty, there is a lot of rubbish in my street next to the container, that is the only bad thing, that's why we get vermin in the street, mice, rats for example
Auto-translated to English by AII get along well with the people
Auto-translated to English by AIno negative experiences
Auto-translated to English by AIMy neighbourhood is a pleasant, accessible environment. There are many amenities nearby and the shops are easily reachable. However, there is often litter on the street and we have occasionally had mice in the neighbourhood as a result. Placing more bins could possibly prevent this. However, there are very few houses available and everything is unaffordable. Housing could therefore be better.
Auto-translated to English by AII think it's a fine neighbourhood, except that I sometimes feel unsafe when I cycle late in the evening. Other than that, I never really have trouble with people. The neighbourhood could be a bit greener in my opinion, but well, it's mostly flats and they're not that pretty.
Auto-translated to English by AIGood atmosphere, nice people
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €537,458 | €474,650 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,256 | – |
| Rent price | €1,749 p/m | €1,764 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €23 p/m | – |
Yperstraat 176, Delft
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