Neighbourhood Bussereind

Neighbourhood in district Beesel · municipality Beesel · Limburg

  • 50 homes
  • 135 inhabitants
  • avg. year of construction 1953
  • avg. WOZ € 461.000

Boundary according to the CBS district and neighbourhood map 2024. Zoom in for individual homes; click a home for details. Open in the properties map

Homes in Bussereind

Homes
50
addresses with residential function (BAG)
Average build year
1953
Average living area
220 m²
Housing stock (CBS)
52
2025

Home type

  • Detached 88% 44
  • Semi-detached house 12% 6

Energy label

  • A or better 10% 5
  • B 6% 3
  • C 16% 8
  • D 14% 7
  • E 4% 2
  • F 6% 3
  • G 30% 15
  • No label 14% 7

Building period

  • Built before 1945 36% 18
  • 1945–1969 30% 15
  • 1970–1989 14% 7
  • 1990–2009 14% 7
  • 2010 and later 6% 3

Residents

Residents
135
January 1, 2025
Households
50
avg. 2,6 people
One-person households
20%
Households with children
40%
Population density
234
inhabitants per km²
Area
0,6 km²

Age distribution

  • 0–15 years 15% 20
  • 15–25 years 7% 10
  • 25–45 years 19% 25
  • 45–65 years 30% 40
  • 65 years and older 30% 40

Housing and value

Average WOZ value
€ 461.000
CBS 2024
Owner-occupied homes
96%
Rental homes
4%
0% housing association
Single-family homes
100%
0% multi-family
Built in the last 10 years
6%
Unoccupied properties
6%
New build in the year
0
delivered homes

The WOZ value is the average of all homes in the area (valuation date January 1 of the previous year), not the market value of a specific property.

Energy

Avg. electricity consumption
4.320 kWh
per dwelling per year
Avg. feed-in
3.060 kWh
solar power per home
Avg. gas consumption
1.250 m³
per dwelling per year
Heating (WarmteAtlas)
88% central heating, 12% electric
2022
Geothermal potential
Ongunstig
Slochteren formation

Consumption is the average of all homes with a connection in the area (CBS); the label distribution is shown under "Woningen".

Amenities and accessibility

Large supermarket
3,4 km
avg. distance
General practice
1,7 km
avg. distance
Primary school
1,7 km
avg. distance
Daycare
1,6 km
avg. distance
Schools within 3 km
1
Urbanity
Non-urban
117 addresses per km²
Cars per household
1,1
57 passenger cars
Company locations
25
of which 0 retail and hospitality

Road distances, averaged for all residents of the area (CBS).

Living environment: noise, water, air, light and green

Average noise level (Lden)
55 dB
municipality 52 dB
Homes with road traffic above 55 dB
44%
municipality 15%
Homes with rail traffic above 55 dB
10%
municipality 3%
Homes with air traffic above 48 dB
0%
municipality 0%
Homes with wind turbine noise above 40 dB
0%
's nachts wegverkeer boven 50 dB
8%
municipality 4%

Noise level of the 50 homes

  • up to 45 dB: very quiet 4% 2
  • 46–50 dB: quiet 6% 3
  • 51–55 dB: moderately 50% 25
  • 56–60 dB: busy 36% 18
  • 61–65 dB: noisy 4% 2

Flooding

Homes that may flood
32%
municipality 6%
Of which more than 0.5 m water
20%
Of which more than 2 m water
0%
Maximum water depth
1,4 m
average 0,6 m where it floods

Air, light and green

NO₂
9,5 µg/m³
22% above WHO advice (10)
PM2,5
7,7 µg/m³
100% above WHO recommendation (5)
PM10
13,0 µg/m³
0% above WHO advice (15)
Night lighting
Dark
municipality: dimmed
Green within 500 m
83%
municipality 50%

Noise: RIVM noise maps (road and rail 2020, aviation 2022, wind turbines 2024), annual average Lden per 10 m, sampled at each address. Flooding: LIWO (Rijkswaterstaat), map of maximum water depth; depth says nothing about probability. Air: RIVM annual average concentrations at 25 m. Light: RIVM light emission map 2023. Green: RIVM green map 2022, share of green within 500 m. Turn the noise map on in the map above.

Climate and safety

Apparent temperature on a hot day
44 °C
extreme heat stress
Homes with extreme heat stress (41 °C or higher)
92%
municipality 98%
Urban heat island effect
0,2–0,4 °C
on average warmer than the surrounding area
Homes with a cool spot within 300 m
94%
municipality 85%
Homes with moderate or high flood risk
0%
municipality 16%
Dry floor at the most severe flood
86%
Homes with increased risk of groundwater nuisance in 2050
80%
municipality 98%
Homes with a stormwater channel alongside the house
6%
municipality 6%
Homes in the magnetic field zone of a high-voltage line
0%
municipality 0%
Homes within 1 km of a wind turbine
0%
municipality 0%

Climate Impact Atlas 2026 (CC BY 4.0): perceived temperature and heat island 2022, cool spots, location-specific flood probability (at least 20 cm water), dry floors, risk of groundwater nuisance 2050 (high scenario), flow paths at 70 mm precipitation per hour; sampled per dwelling. High-voltage lines: RIVM Netkaart with calculation distances. Wind turbines: RIVM. Turn on the heat map on the map above.

Safety

Crimes per 1,000 inhabitants
7
Sep 2025 – Aug 2026
Registered crimes
1
0% vs. the previous year
Residential burglaries per 1,000 homes
0,0
0 burglaries
Municipality
28
per 1,000 inhabitants
Netherlands
45
per 1,000 inhabitants

Per year

  1. 22021
  2. 02022
  3. 12023
  4. 12024
  5. 12025

Source: police, registered crimes per area (CBS/police open data, monthly figures). Per 1,000 inhabitants based on the area's population; not every crime is reported.

Liveability

Excellent Liveability meter 2024

very insufficientexcellent

Liveability
Excellent
class 9 of 9, measurement 2024
Score
4,34
+0,24 vs. the national average
Since the previous measurement
+0,00
measurement 2022: Excellent
Municipality
Good
score 4,16

Five dimensions, deviation from the national average

  • Physical environment green, water, buildings, noise +0,02 sufficient
  • Housing stock type, construction year, ownership +0,11 good
  • Amenities shops, schools, healthcare, public transport −0,13 insufficient
  • Social cohesion population composition, relocations +0,12 good
  • Nuisance and insecurity crime and nuisance +0,12 good

Source: Leefbaarometer 3.0 (Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations, CC0), biennial estimate based on over a hundred characteristics; the score expresses how residents rate livability on average. Negative = below the national average.

Soil and foundation

Soil subsidence (total)
−1,0 mm per year
municipality −0,6 mm
Soil subsidence (shallow)
−0,5 mm per year
peat and clay that subside
Expected decrease until 2050
0 cm
high scenario
Homes at risk of pile rot
0,0%
zeer laag, municipality 0,0%
Pile rot in 2050
0,0%
high scenario, drier summers
Difference projection in 2050
1,0%
houses on pile with risk

Source: Klimaateffectatlas 2026 (CC BY 4.0): subsidence from satellite measurements (Bodemdalingskaart), foundation risk per neighbourhood (Deltares/KCAF, share of homes with wooden piles or on slab at risk). A neighbourhood average, not a statement about a single property.

Income and work

Top 20% incomes
18,9%
share of people (nationally 20%)