Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29
3116 EE Schiedam · Oranjekwartier, Schiedam
- End-terrace house
- Year built 1953
- 132 m² reside
- 220 m² plot
- D energy label
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In brief
Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29 in Schiedam is a end-of-terrace house from 1953 with 132 m² living area and energy label D, in neighbourhood Oranjekwartier (municipality Schiedam). The indicative market value is € 569.000 to € 629.000. Living environment: noise 52 dB (moderate), air quality above WHO recommendation, 50% green within 500 m, in a flood up to 3,4 m of water. Air traffic: approximately 9 aircraft per day below 3,000 m within 2 km. Neighbourhood livability: very good.
Everything on this page comes from public registers and maps and is free. Collecting it yourself takes hours per property; here it’s gathered in one second. Under each section you can read what the figure means for living here.
Location
Value indication
Market
- +3,8% sale prices Zuid-Holland in one year (CBS price index, Sep 2026)
- € 339.590 average sale price in the municipality of Schiedam in 2025 (CBS/Kadaster)
- € 552.000 average WOZ value neighbourhood Oranjekwartier (CBS 2024)
How the indication is composed
| Source | Baseline value | To current price level | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| 33 similar homes within 360 m median WOZ per m², indexed |
€ 4.491/m² | € 592.812 | 83% |
| Average of neighbourhood Oranjekwartier CBS WOZ 2024 (€ 552.000) / avg. 142 m² |
€ 3.887/m² | € 628.194 +22,4% since 2023 K1 |
17% |
Similar properties in the area (33 found)
- Stadhouderslaan 70 € 5.260/m² WOZ, indexed
- Stadhouderslaan 99 € 5.962/m² WOZ, indexed
- Stadhouderslaan 60 € 4.851/m² WOZ, indexed
- Stadhouderslaan 64 € 4.828/m² WOZ, indexed
- Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 27 € 4.128/m² WOZ, indexed
- Prins Frederik Hendrikstraat 26 € 3.739/m² WOZ, indexed
Methodology: each source has been adjusted from its reference date to current price levels using the CBS price index for existing owner-occupied homes (by province, for Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague and Utrecht by city; the most recent months use the national monthly index). The midpoint is the weighted average; the range follows from the spread between sources (minimum 5%). National government, location within the street, leasehold and property-specific details are not included. This is not an appraisal.
Features
- Home type
- End-terrace house
- Purpose of use
- Residential use
- Year built
- 1953
- Living area
- 132 m²
- Building area
- 53 m²
- Plot area
- 220 m²
- Energy label
- D (10 September 2015)
- Dwelling status
- In use
- Building status
- In use
- BAG address identifier
- 0606200000006351
- BAG residence object
- 0606010000006351
- BAG building
- 0606100000011863
Source and method
Basic Registration Addresses and Buildings (Kadaster) and the energy label register. Plot area is the total cadastral area; for apartments this is the entire building plot.
Plot, soil and zoning
Foundation issues are uncommon in this neighbourhood. The ground is subsiding slightly, as in many peat and clay areas; occasional raising of the garden and paving is to be expected.
- Parcel area (BAG)
- 220 m²
- Foundation risk in Oranjekwartier
- 2,3% of homes at risk of pile rot (low) 2050 high scenario 2,3%, subsidence 1,9%; municipality Schiedam 2,9% — Climate Impact Atlas (Deltares/KCAF)
- Soil subsidence in Oranjekwartier
- −2,1 mm per year shallow −0,7 mm; municipality Schiedam −2,8 mm
- Kadaster, elevation, zoning, soil
- being retrieved…
Source and method
Plot: Kadaster (BRK, via PDOK; the parcel boundary is shown on the map above). Elevation: Actueel Hoogtebestand Nederland. Zoning: ruimtelijkeplannen.nl (zoning plans up to 1-1-2024; newer rules are in the municipality's environmental plan). Soil and foundation: Klimaateffectatlas (CC BY 4.0) and RVO/KCAF. Indicative only, not structural or legal advice.
Energy and heat
Average for the Netherlands: reasonably insulated, but with room for improvement (roof, floor, windows). Insulation typically pays back within a few years and increases value.
Energy label
D registered label (Energy Index)
- Recorded on
- 10 September 2015
- Label A or better in Oranjekwartier
- 22% of the homes
Recorded according to the pre-2021 method; since 2021 NTA 8800 applies.
Consumption and costs
€ 217 per month at an average consumption
- Natural gas
- 1.120 m³ per year; neighbourhood 1.030
- Electricity
- 2.770 kWh per year; neighbourhood 3.030
- Costs per year
- € 2.598 gas € 1.555, electricity € 719, fixed costs € 324
- Average home in Oranjekwartier
- € 2.541 per year
- Solar panels
- 49% of comparable homes; neighbourhood 30%
Source and method
Average supply to homes of this type, this size and construction period (CBS 2025, temperature‑corrected), at average consumer tariffs of Sep 2026 (CBS: 1,39 per m³ and 0,26 per kWh including tax, with fixed charges and energy tax reduction). Actual consumption depends on occupants and installation.
Heat transition and subsidy
- Heating in Oranjekwartier
- 90% central heating boiler, 7% electric 2022
- Geothermal potential
- Unfavourable Slochteren formation, WarmteAtlas
- Heat network
- no district heating network or known plan in this neighbourhood
ISDE 2026 (€ 500 million): subsidy for insulation, (hybrid) heat pump, solar water heater, ventilation and a connection to a heat network (fixed € 3.775); heat pumps from about € 500 to over € 13.000 depending on type and capacity. Apply to RVO after installation. ISDE at RVO · Energy subsidy guide (including municipal schemes)
Labels in Oranjekwartier
Source and method
Energy label and label distribution EP-Online (RVO) via our database; consumption profiles CBS 85140NED (CC BY 4.0); tariffs CBS 85592NED; neighbourhood consumption CBS Key Figures; district heating networks, plans, pilots and heating mix WarmteAtlas (RVO, neighbourhood level; plans assigned to the neighbourhoods whose centroid lies in the plan area); ISDE: RVO. Indicative only, not energy advice.
Monthly costs: buying or renting
Use your own purchase price, rent and assumptions. All amounts are adjustable; the result is an indication.
Rent: point system and yield
Private sector: the rent is freely negotiable. As an investment, market rent and the yield below are most relevant; as a tenant you cannot appeal to the Rent Tribunal regarding the rent level.
Housing valuation (WWS)
approx. 225–292 points Private sector
0143186260+
| Component | Points |
|---|---|
| Area 132 m² usable floor area: rooms 1 point/m², other spaces 0.75, circulation space 0 |
108–123 |
| Energy performance energy label D, single-family home |
14 |
| WOZ value € 539.100: 1 point per € 16.954 and per € 268 per m² (90% of the value estimate (no WOZ value known)) |
47 |
| Heating 2 points per heated room, approx. 5 rooms |
8–12 |
| Kitchen and sanitary assumed: kitchen sink, toilet, washbasin, shower or bath |
11–24 |
| Outdoor space garden approx. 167 m² (plot minus buildings) |
37–72 |
| Total | 225–292 |
€ 1.757 maximum rent per month for 263 points (2026)
At 225–292 points: € 1.496 to € 1.956 per month.
from 187 points. Kitchen, sanitary fittings, heating and outdoor space are not known per dwelling and are given as a range; verify them with the Rent Price Check from the Huurcommissie. Rent price check
Renting and yield
No rentals of this type found nearby to estimate market rent.
- Maximum rent according to the points system
- € 1.757 per month
Affordable Rent Act (since July 1, 2024): up to and including 186 points the rent is regulated and the maximum rent also applies to new contracts; the landlord must provide the points calculation. Yield: base rent, value indication, costs as assumptions; not financial advice.
Source and method
Determines residential rent prices, annex I (point system 2026: energy label since 1 July 2024, WOZ €1 point per €16,954 and per €268 per m², WOZ share maximum 33% from 187 points) and Implementation Regulation residential rent prices, annex I (maximum rent limits 2026). Area and type: BAG; energy label: EP‑online; WOZ: own database; monuments: RCE.
Neighbourhood, district and municipality
Oranjekwartier
- Homes
- 603
- Residents
- 1.245
- Avg. WOZ value
- € 552.000
- Owner-occupied homes
- 81%
- Avg. year built
- 1949
- Most common
- Apartment (53%)
West
- Homes
- 6.007
- Residents
- 13.170
- Avg. WOZ value
- € 317.000
- Owner-occupied homes
- 55%
- Avg. year built
- 1946
- Most common
- Apartment (67%)
Schiedam
- Homes
- 38.585
- Residents
- 82.232
- Avg. WOZ value
- € 299.000
- Owner-occupied homes
- 49%
- Avg. year built
- 1964
- Most common
- Apartment (67%)
Homes in this neighbourhood on the map Schiedam · Zuid-Holland
Amenities and accessibility
The supermarket is within cycling distance. A primary school is within walking distance, convenient for families. A public transport stop is around the corner. An urban setting: everything close by, with the associated bustle.
- Large supermarket
- 900 m avg. distance in the neighbourhood
- General practice
- 600 m avg. distance in the neighbourhood
- Primary school
- 400 m avg. distance in the neighbourhood
- Daycare
- 400 m avg. distance in the neighbourhood
- Nearest primary school
- 250 m Sint Jozefschool
- Nearest public transport stop
- 160 m Stadhouderslaan · bus · 2 vertrekken per uur overdag
- Nearest charging point
- 20 m Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 35 - EQUANS SGZH 2.0
- Nearest childcare
- 250 m De Stadhouders
- Nearest transmitter mast
- 290 m Zendmast 3G, 4G, 5G · 3 antennes · 32,9 m hoog · veilige afstand 10,1 m
- Schools within 3 km
- 14
- Urbanity
- Highly urbanised 3.875 addresses per km²
Source and method
Road distances, averaged for all residents of the neighbourhood (CBS). School (DUO), transit stop (OVapi/GTFS, departures on a weekday), antenna mast (Antenneregister), charging point and childcare: straight-line from this address, from our own database.
Living environment: noise, water, air, light and green
Noise
52 dB Moderate
up to 45 dB very quietabove 70 dB extreme
- Road traffic
- 48 dB
- Train traffic
- below 40 dB
- Air traffic
- below 40 dB
- Wind turbines
- none
- Road traffic, at night
- 38 dB
- Train traffic, at night
- 17 dB
In neighbourhood Oranjekwartier, 55% of the homes are noisier than this address; the average there is 58 dB.
Moderate: audible traffic, such as on a through neighbourhood street. Barely noticeable indoors with closed windows; outdoor sitting is fine, but it is never completely silent. The main source is road traffic (48 dB).
Source and method
Lden: annual average noise exposure over day, evening and night (RIVM noise maps 2020, air traffic 2022, wind turbines 2024, 10 m grid). A rough indication, not a façade measurement. WHO advises a maximum of 53 dB for road traffic and 45 dB for air traffic.
Flooding
3,44 m Large
If this area floods, water depth here can reach up to 3,44 m according to the map.
- Homes in Oranjekwartier that may flood
- 100%
- Of which more than 0.5 m
- 100%
- Maximum depth in the neighbourhood
- 3,76 m
Major: in a flood the entire ground floor is underwater and the home is temporarily uninhabitable. These are areas where evacuation is advised; factor this into your choice and insurance. The chance of it happening is extremely small (less than 1 in 30,000 per year): the depth says what happens then, the probability how often.
Source and method
LIWO (Rijkswaterstaat), map of maximum water depth in a flood, 25 m raster; flood probability: Climate Impact Atlas. The depth says nothing about the probability that it happens; dikes and defences are designed for that probability.
Air quality
- NO₂ 19,2 µg/m³ above WHO recommendation
- PM2,5 8,9 µg/m³ above WHO recommendation
- PM10 15,9 µg/m³ above WHO recommendation
Polluted air: above the European 2030 standard, usually caused by a busy road, industry or intensive livestock farming nearby. This is relevant for people with respiratory issues and for young children; ventilating on the quiet side of the house helps.
Average in Oranjekwartier: NO₂ 19,8, PM2.5 9,0 µg/m³.
Source and method
Annual average concentrations at 25 m (RIVM, most recent map). Dash in the bar: WHO guideline value (NO₂ 10, PM2.5 5, PM10 15 µg/m³); the colour compares with the WHO guideline and the EU standard for 2030.
Night lighting
Clear
darkvery clear
Average in Oranjekwartier: clear.
Bright: a lot of artificial light from roads, businesses, or greenhouses. Much nighttime light is associated with poorer sleep; pay attention to the location of the bedrooms.
Source and method
Artificial light measured upwards by satellites (RIVM light emission map 2023, 375 m raster), ranked relative to all Dutch homes: dark is the darkest 20%, very bright the brightest 10%.
Green in the neighbourhood
50% green within 500 m
Average in Oranjekwartier: 44%.
Average greenery for a Dutch residential neighbourhood: a mix of gardens, public green and paving. A park or green space within a few minutes’ walk makes a difference on hot days.
Source and method
Share of green (grass, shrubs, trees) in the 500 m cell around this address (RIVM green map 2022). Half of Dutch homes have more than 52% green within 500 m; one in ten has less than 32%.
Nuclear safety zone: Kerncentrale Doel (B) at 66 km (zone up to 100 km: iodine prophylaxis for people up to 18 years and pregnant women); Kerncentrale Borssele at 71 km (zone up to 100 km: iodine prophylaxis for people up to 18 years and pregnant women). Measure zones from the National Crisis Plan for Radiation Incidents.
Air traffic above this address
Occasional airplane: audible a few times a day, not disturbing for most residents. There have been aircraft detected below 600 m: this indicates an approach or departure route, with noise peaks of 70 dB or more outdoors.
Measured, past 7 days
9 flight movements per day within 2 km, lower than 3,000 m
- Of which lower than 1,000 m
- 4 per day; these are the appliances you actually hear
- Lowest aircraft
- 152 m median 175 m
- 's Night (23:00–07:00)
- 0% of the movements
- Busiest hour
- 13.00–14.00
- Most seen
- Transavia, DUKE4, LIFELN2 aircraft: B738, AS3B, EC35
We have been measuring since 26 October; the figures are converted to a full day and become more accurate as more days are added.
Now in the air
Loading aircraft within 15 km…
Airports and noise map
- Rotterdam The Hague Airport
- 5,9 km luchthaven, NO
- Breda International Airport (Seppe)
- 40,9 km vliegveld, Z
- Schiphol
- 51,3 km luchthaven, NO
- RIVM aircraft noise map
- outside the contours (below 40 dB)
Rule of thumb: a passenger aircraft at 1,000 m altitude produces an outdoor peak of about 60–65 dB (a loud conversation), at 300 m already 75–80 dB. Above 3,000 m it fades into background noise.
Source and method
ADS‑B position messages from the aircraft themselves via the open networks adsb.lol and adsb.fi; Huisleon takes a snapshot every 5 minutes of all aircraft below 3,000 m over the Netherlands and converts the number of passages within 2 km using the measured speed. Military and some small aircraft do not transmit position and are missing. Noise contour: RIVM Atlas Leefomgeving, air traffic 2022. Indicative, not a façade noise measurement.
Climate and safety
Even on hot days the heat stress around the house remains moderate; the surroundings cool down reasonably in the evening.
Heat
49–50 °C extreme heat stress
Apparent temperature on a hot summer day (2022), measured 1 m from the house.
- Urban heat island effect
- 1,6–1,8 °C warmer than the surrounding area
- Warm nights (20 °C or more)
- 8–14 nights per year
- Distance to a cool spot
- 200–300 m
- Average in Oranjekwartier
- 43 °C feels-like temperature
Water
Extremely small flood risk
Chance of at least 20 cm of water due to a dike breach or high water: less than 1 in 30,000 per year. Maximum depth if it occurs: 3,44 m.
- Surface water from a cloudburst (70 mm/hour)
- no power line directly along the house
- Groundwater nuisance in 2050
- Marked increase
- Dry floor in Oranjekwartier
- 77% of the homes in the worst flooding
- Homes in Oranjekwartier with moderate or high likelihood
- 0%
External safety
- High-voltage line
- 1,9 km 150 kV
- Wind turbine
- none within 5 km
- Risky activities within 1 km
- Industrie, propaantank
- Nearest hazardous company
- Koninklijke De Kuyper BV 764 m
In Oranjekwartier 0% of the homes lie within the magnetic field zone of a high‑voltage line and 0% within 1 km of a wind turbine.
Source and method
Heat, water and groundwater: Climate Impact Atlas 2026 (CC BY 4.0; perceived temperature and heat island 2022, flood probability and water depth from national flood scenarios, groundwater nuisance probability 2050 high scenario, flow paths for 70 mm rainfall in one hour). High-voltage lines: RIVM Netkaart with calculation distances (magnetic field zone); wind turbines: RIVM; hazardous activities: Register Externe Veiligheidsrisico's via RIVM Atlas Leefomgeving (activities with an area of concern within 1 km). Indications based on maps, not measurements.
Safety and livability
Liveability in neighbourhood Oranjekwartier
Very good Liveability meter 2024, class 8 of 9
- Physical environment: sufficient
- Homes: more than sufficient
- Amenities: very good
- Social cohesion: sufficient
- Nuisance and insecurity: weak
Liveability meter 3.0 (BZK): estimated assessment of liveability, in nine classes, with five dimensions relative to the national average. More about this neighbourhood
Crimes in neighbourhood Oranjekwartier
48 per 1,000 inhabitants per year -9% compared with the previous year
- Registered Sep 2025 – Aug 2026
- 60
- District West
- 43 per 1,000
- Municipality Schiedam
- 62 per 1,000
- Netherlands
- 45 per 1,000
- Residential burglaries per 1,000 homes
- 3,3 2 burglaries
Most common
- Diefstal uit auto
- 7
- Fietsdiefstal
- 6
- Inbraak schuur/garage
- 4
- Bedreiging
- 4
Around the national average. The figure is mainly determined by theft and vandalism; it says little about how safe the street feels — for that the Leefbaarometer dimension “nuisance and insecurity” is relevant.
Source and method
Police, registered crimes per neighbourhood (CBS/police open data, monthly figures). Small neighbourhoods yield small counts; read the figure together with the number of residents and dwellings. Not every crime is reported.
Are you going to bid on Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29? Know what the property is really worth.
The free page gives the facts. The report answers the question that matters: what should I offer? Three scenarios in euros, backed by the actual sale prices of comparable homes from the Kadaster, the model value, the municipality’s overbidding figures and the condition of the house in the photos. Plus the questions you should ask the estate agent before you sign.
Calculation example: An offer that is 2% too high already costs € 9.000 on a € 450.000 property. The report costs € 19.
-
Bidding strategy with three scenarios
A cautious, market‑conform and promising offer in euros, derived from the model value, comparable sales and how often buyers in this municipality pay above the asking price. -
Comparable sales from the Kadaster
The actual sale prices of homes in the area that are similar in type, size and construction period, on the map and in a table, indexed to today. -
Model value and previous sales
The automated valuation with range, the sales history for this address and the WOZ development over the years. -
Municipal market figures
Selling time, overbid percentage, price per m² and the tightness indicator for this property type (NVM), so you know how much competition to expect. -
Questions for the agent
A tailored list of questions for the viewing, derived from year of construction, energy label, environmental risks, the advertisement and the photo analysis. -
Condition of the property from the photos
An image model assesses the advertisement photos: general condition, kitchen and bathroom, visible defects and a renovation budget as an indication. -
Monthly costs per offer
What each scenario costs per month: mortgage, transfer costs, municipal charges, energy and maintenance, alongside renting as an alternative. -
Everything from the free page included
Property, neighbourhood, energy, living environment, climate, safety and air traffic in one summary, so everything is in a single PDF.
Compare multiple homes? 5 reports for € 39 per month, additional reports € 6 each. Not an appraisal and no guarantee, but the numbers you can use to support an offer.
Frequently asked questions about Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29
What type of property is Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29?
Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29 in Schiedam is a hoekwoning, built in 1953, 132 m² living area, plot 220 m². The address is located in neighbourhood Oranjekwartier, municipality Schiedam.
What energy label does Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29 have?
The registered energy label is D (registered 10 September 2015). A comparable property spends on average € 217 per month on gas and electricity.
What is Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29 roughly worth?
The indicative market value ranges from € 569.000 to € 629.000 (midpoint € 599.000, price level Sep 2026), calculated from WOZ values, asking prices and sales of comparable properties in the neighbourhood. This is an indication, not an appraisal.
How quiet is it at Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29?
The annual average noise level at the façade is 52 dB Lden (moderate). The main source is road traffic. Approximately 9 aircraft pass lower than 3,000 m within 2 km per day.
Can Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29 flood?
Yes, in theory: in a flood water here can rise up to 3,44 m (large). The chance of at least 20 cm of water is extremely small (less than 1 in 30,000 per year).
How safe is the neighbourhood of Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29?
In neighbourhood Oranjekwartier the police registered 48 crimes per 1,000 inhabitants per year, against 62 in the municipality and 45 nationwide. The Leefbaarometer rates the liveability as very good.
Which amenities are near Charlotte de Bourbonstraat 29?
Average distances in the neighbourhood: large supermarket 900 m, GP 600 m, primary school 400 m, daycare 400 m (CBS). The nearest school, public transport stop, charging point and childcare are listed on this page with their distance to this address.
Where do these data come from?
From public government sources: BAG and Kadaster (attributes, parcel), EP-Online (energy label), CBS (neighbourhood statistics, price index, energy consumption), RIVM (noise, air, light, greenery), Klimaateffectatlas and LIWO (heat, water), police open data and Leefbaarometer (safety), and ADS‑B networks (air traffic). All calculations are indicative, not an appraisal or advice.