
Fits best with Family with children
Energy label B, plenty of greenery, spacious owner-occupied homes and very few registered crimes.
Surprisingly high traffic noise (64 dB), amenities at a distance and a hazardous-substance activity within 1 km.
Spacious single-family homes, a village school nearby, safe and green.
Frisian-speaking village; a car is virtually essential.
Low entry price, but a more limited, local market.
Village-like, but the measured noise level (64 dB) is higher than expected.
Amenities at a distance — supermarket 3.3 km away.
Few amenities and a thin, local housing market in the countryside.
Label B is favourable for a home built in 1972 — relatively low consumption and lower expected heating costs than an average home of that age.
Marsum is a small, non-urban village: almost exclusively single-family homes, much owner-occupied. Suits those seeking space and quiet who have a car.
National reference: CBS / Police, 2024.
In plain terms: around the national average. Housing and social cohesion just positive; amenities score lower — logical for a village.
With 27 crimes per year this is a very safe environment. Most reports concern vandalism, not burglary or violence.
Clean air and exceptionally much greenery, but the noise level (64 dB) is strikingly high for a village — probably a nearby through road. Check this on site.
An asking price above the neighbourhood average WOZ is not unusual in a tight market, but it says little without comparable sales. Neighbourhood WOZ also mixes different home types.
With a low entry point (~€239k neighbourhood average WOZ valuation) this is affordable, but the local market is thinner — comparable sales are scarcer, so reliability is lower.
Per-address data comes only from PDOK (BAG + Location server) and EP-Online. All other figures apply to the neighbourhood or municipality. That's why we say “in this neighbourhood”, never “this house”. Addresses are linked by PDOK to the nearest existing address.