Homes for sale across the Netherlands

• 67 m²
• 2 beds
• 3 rooms
• C energy

Everything in the centre is on foot from the Stadhuisplein, which is most of the appeal. 67 m², two bedrooms, one bathroom, balcony off the living room, label C. The building is listed as 1939 on file, which is earlier than Almere itself — the record almost certainly refers to a relocated or replacement structure, and the agent will confirm before exchange.

• 125 m² living
• 147 m² plot
• 3 beds
• 5 rooms
• C energy

Straightforward family house, sensible money. Three bedrooms, 125 m², garden of 147 m², built 1979, label C, one bathroom.

• 96 m²
• 3 beds
• 4 rooms
• C energy

Maisonnette on the Muurhuizen — the ring of houses built into the line of the medieval city wall, which is the sort of address that does not come up often. 96 m², three bedrooms, one bathroom, balcony at the back. The interior was rebuilt in 2000 and is entirely conventional; the walls it sits inside are not. Label C.

• 120 m² living
• 159 m² plot
• 3 beds
• 5 rooms
• C energy

In Vathorst, with a garden of 159 m² and three bedrooms across 120 m². Built in 1969, label C. Bathroom count not recorded on file — one upstairs and a WC below, on the agent's inspection. Vathorst's schools and the station are both a short cycle.

• 206 m² living
• 681 m² plot
• 4 beds
• 7 rooms
• B energy

In Vathorst on 681 m², four bedrooms, two bathrooms, double garage. Under offer. 206 m² of living space, built 1986, label B. Mature garden with a terrace facing south-west, and enough room at the side to extend if permission allows.

• 142 m²
• 3 beds
• 4 rooms
• A energy

Delivered this year — three bedrooms, two bathrooms, roof terrace, lift and a parking space. 142 m², label A, heat pump and triple glazing. Under developer's warranty. The Assendorperstraat below is the best eating street in the city, which is either the main attraction or the main objection depending on the buyer.

• 115 m² living
• 150 m² plot
• 3 beds
• 5 rooms
• C energy

The Mastbos starts a few streets away, which is the reason most people buy on this side of Breda. Three bedrooms, 115 m², garden of 150 m², built 1976, label C, one bathroom.

• 233 m²
• 5 beds
• 8 rooms
• D energy

The Haven was reopened as water in the last decade, and the houses along it have been appreciating ever since. 233 m² over four floors, five bedrooms, two bathrooms, with a courtyard garden behind. Built in 1915 and largely unaltered: the first-floor reception rooms run the width of the building and keep their mouldings and shutters, the stairwell is original, and so is the tiled hall. Label D — the front elevation is single-glazed and the sellers have made no attempt to pretend otherwise.

• 43 m²
• 1 bed
• 1 room
• A energy

Studio of 43 m² on the Lange Hezelstraat, the oldest shopping street in the country. Built 2010 behind the old frontage, label A. No separate bathroom is recorded on file — there is a shower room off the hall; the agent can confirm the layout.

• 99 m²
• 3 beds
• 4 rooms
• C energy

The Benedenstad was rebuilt after the war and again in the eighties; this is from the most recent round, and is the better for it. 99 m², three bedrooms, balcony, built 1997, label C, one bathroom.

• 66 m²
• 2 beds
• 3 rooms
• C energy

The building sits on the hill, which is worth mentioning because Nijmegen is the only city in the country where that sentence means anything — the view from the back windows runs a long way east. 66 m², two bedrooms, one bathroom, balcony, label C. The year of construction is not on file.

• 123 m² living
• 142 m² plot
• 3 beds
• 5 rooms
• C energy

Backs onto green; the Ooijpolder starts a short walk down the hill. Under offer. Three bedrooms, 123 m², garden behind, built 1983, label C, one bathroom.