Family House Mulderskamp 58, Zutphen - For Rent

This listing concerns a well-maintained single-family house on Mulderskamp 58 in the De Hoven district of Zutphen. The property offers 109 m² of living space and was built in 1972. The house has an energy label B and is heated by central heating (CV). Cooking is done electrically. The home is situated at ground level, so the entrance is directly accessible from the street, which adds convenience to everyday living.

The layout of the house is as follows: the entrance hall gives access to the open kitchen, which connects to the living room of 27 m². The first floor accommodates three bedrooms, measuring 11, 14 and 7 m² respectively, as well as a bathroom. It is not possible to add a second toilet in the bathroom. The attic is reachable via a loft ladder and provides additional storage or usable space. The house features a large front and back garden, and a sizable brick storage shed is located at the rear of the garden. There is no balcony.

The property is located in De Hoven, a neighborhood with a distinct village character on the west side of the IJssel, near the center of Zutphen. Daily amenities are well represented in the area: a primary school, a pharmacy, a drugstore and a physiotherapy practice are all housed in the local health center, which also includes a GP practice. There is an active neighborhood platform in which residents of De Hoven participate. The combination of a quiet, village-like setting and proximity to the city center makes the location attractive for families and others seeking a residential environment with practical facilities nearby.

The house is well maintained and offers a practical layout for a household of several people, with three bedrooms, a garden on two sides and ample storage both inside and outside. Floor plans of the ground floor, the first floor and the attic are available as attachments with the listing, giving a clear impression of the division of space. The home is available for occupancy from January 20, 2027. In addition to the rent, tenants should account for their own energy costs, such as gas, heating and electricity, which vary by supplier and usage.