Neighbourhood Geer

Neighbourhood in the district of Nieuwland buitengebied · municipality Vijfheerenlanden · Utrecht

  • 36 homes
  • 115 residents
  • avg. year built 1956
  • avg. WOZ value € 625.000

Map

Boundary based on the CBS wijk- en buurtkaart 2024. Zoom in to see individual homes; click a home for details. Open in the homes map

Homes in Geer

Homes
36
addresses registered for residential use (BAG)
Average year built
1956
Average living area
232 m²
Housing stock (CBS)
38
2025

Home type

  • Detached house 72% 26
  • Semi-detached house 22% 8
  • Flat 6% 2

Energy label

  • A or better 14% 5
  • B 6% 2
  • C 19% 7
  • D 3% 1
  • E 8% 3
  • F 11% 4
  • G 31% 11
  • No label 8% 3

Construction period

  • Before 1945 39% 14
  • 1945–1969 17% 6
  • 1970–1989 19% 7
  • 1990–2009 6% 2
  • 2010 onwards 19% 7

Residents

Residents
115
1 January 2025
Households
40
avg. 3,0 people
Single-person households
25%
Households with children
50%
Population density
70
residents per km²
Floor area
1,7 km²
of which 0,0 km² is water

Age profile

  • 0–15 years 17% 20
  • 15–25 years 21% 25
  • 25–45 years 17% 20
  • 45–65 years 25% 30
  • 65 years and over 21% 25

Housing and values

Average WOZ value
€ 625.000
CBS 2024
Owner-occupied homes
92%
Rented homes
8%
0% housing association-owned
Single-family homes
100%
0% in multi-unit buildings
Built in the last 10 years
11%
Unoccupied homes
5%
New homes built during the year
2
completed homes

The WOZ value is the average for all homes in the area (valued as at 1 January of the previous year), not the market value of an individual home.

Energy

Avg. electricity consumption
4.040 kWh
per home per year
Avg. electricity fed into the grid
2.740 kWh
solar electricity per home
Avg. gas consumption
1.230 m³
per home per year
Heating (WarmteAtlas)
88% individual central heating, 3% electric
2022
Geothermal potential
30-50%kans >5MWth
Slochteren Formation

Consumption is the average across all homes with a connection in the area (CBS); the energy label breakdown is under "Homes".

Amenities and transport links

Large supermarket
4,2 km
avg. distance
GP practice
4,2 km
avg. distance
Primary school
1,3 km
avg. distance
Day nursery
1,3 km
avg. distance
Schools within 3 km
1
Degree of urbanisation
Not urbanised
74 addresses per km²
Business premises
25
of which 5 in trade and hospitality

Road distances, averaged across all residents in the area (CBS).

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

Average noise level (Lden)
58 dB
municipality 51 dB
Homes exposed to road traffic noise above 55 dB
94%
municipality 19%
Homes exposed to rail traffic noise above 55 dB
0%
municipality 0%
Homes exposed to air traffic noise above 48 dB
0%
municipality 0%
Homes exposed to wind turbine noise above 40 dB
0%
municipality 0%
Night-time road traffic noise above 50 dB
25%
municipality 6%

Noise levels at the 36 homes

  • 51–55 dB: moderate 6% 2
  • 56–60 dB: busy 83% 30
  • 61–65 dB: noisy 8% 3
  • 66–70 dB: very noisy 3% 1

Flooding

Homes at risk of flooding
100%
municipality 92%
Of which, with water deeper than 0.5 m
100%
Of which, with water deeper than 2 m
100%
Maximum water depth
3,2 m
an average of 2,8 m in flooded areas

Air, light and green space

NO₂
11,9 µg/m³
100% above the WHO guideline (10)
PM2,5
8,5 µg/m³
100% above the WHO guideline (5)
PM10
14,5 µg/m³
0% above the WHO guideline (15)
Light at night
Dark
municipality: dim
Green space within 500 m
92%
municipality 61%

Noise: RIVM noise maps (road and rail 2020, air traffic 2022, wind turbines 2024), annual average Lden at 10 m resolution, sampled at each address. Flooding: LIWO (Rijkswaterstaat), maximum water depth map; depth does not indicate likelihood. Air: RIVM annual average concentrations at 25 m resolution. Light: RIVM light emission map 2023. Green space: RIVM green space map 2022, proportion of green space per 500 m. Enable the noise layer on the map above.

Climate and safety

Feels-like temperature on a hot day
45 °C
extreme heat stress
Homes with extreme heat stress (41 °C or above)
94%
municipality 97%
Urban heat island effect
0–0,2 °C
warmer on average than the surrounding countryside
Homes with a cool spot within 300 m
70%
municipality 82%
Homes with a medium or high likelihood of flooding
100%
municipality 95%
A floor that stays dry in the most severe flood
24%
Homes with an increased risk of groundwater flooding in 2050
0%
municipality 39%
Homes with a rainwater flow path alongside the building
17%
municipality 13%
Homes within the magnetic field zone of a high-voltage power line
0%
municipality 0%
Homes within 1 km of a wind turbine
28%
municipality 1%

Klimaateffectatlas 2026 (CC BY 4.0): feels-like temperature and urban heat island effect for 2022, cool spots, location-specific likelihood of flooding (at least 20 cm of water), floors that stay dry, risk of groundwater flooding in 2050 (high scenario), flow paths during rainfall of 70 mm per hour; sampled for each home. High-voltage power lines: RIVM Netkaart with calculated distances. Wind turbines: RIVM. Enable the heat layer on the map above.

Liveability

Very good Leefbaarometer 2024

very poorexcellent

Liveability
Very good
category 8 of 9, assessed in 2024
Score
4,24
+0,14 compared with the national average
Since the previous assessment
+0,02
2022 assessment: Very good
Municipality
More than adequate
score 4,11

Five dimensions: difference from the national average

  • Physical environment green space, water, buildings, noise −0,02 adequate
  • Housing stock type, year built, ownership +0,10 good
  • Amenities shops, schools, healthcare, public transport −0,16 very poor
  • Social cohesion population profile, moves +0,13 good
  • Nuisance and safety concerns crime and nuisance +0,09 good

Source: Leefbaarometer 3.0 (Ministerie van BZK, CC0), an estimate produced every two years based on over a hundred characteristics. The score reflects how residents rate liveability on average. Negative = below the national average.

Ground and foundations

Projected subsidence by 2050
17 cm
high scenario
Homes at risk of pile rot
1,1%
laag, municipality of 0,9%
Pile rot in 2050
1,4%
high scenario, drier summers
Differential settlement in 2050
5,0%
homes with shallow foundations at risk

Source: Klimaateffectatlas 2026 (CC BY 4.0): land subsidence from satellite measurements (Bodemdalingskaart), foundation risk by neighbourhood (Deltares/KCAF, proportion of homes with timber piles or shallow foundations at risk). A neighbourhood average, not an assessment of any individual home.