STERCKWONEN offers: Entrance finished renovated 1 bedroom apartment in the Kremerstraat in Kerkrade.
The apartment is located on the second floor and has 1 bedroom. Recently the apartment has been completely renovated. The living room with open kitchen (here is also the washing machine connection) is spacious and enjoys lots of light. The bathroom is fully tiled with sink with mirror, shower and toilet). The bedroom is narrow but functional. The meter cupboard is located in the hallway with an independent electrometer. There is no gas in the house. There is heating by electric radiators.

The rent is excl. 35.00 service costs per month.

Dimensions
Living room 6,66 x 4,11
Bathroom 3,40 x 1,25
Bedroom 2,42 x 2,42
Corridor 3.77 x 1.60
Balcony 4.33 x 1.33

Kerkrade
Kerkrade(Kerkraads: Kirchroa, German: Kirchrath) is a Dutch municipality in the Eastern Mining Area in South Limburg. Adjacent municipalities include Heerlen and Landgraaf and the German municipality Herzogenrath. Kerkrade is part of the administrative partnership plus region Parkstad Limburg. Kerkrade consists of the eponymous town of Kerkrade, and the towns of Eygelshoven, Spekholzerheide, Chvremont and Bleijerheide.
The suffix rade or red means "grubbing up" or "reclamation" and refers to the verb grubbing up: the felling and cultivation of wooded areas. The following can be added. The oldest form of this was roda. The soccer club Roda JC and the Rodahal are named after it. A border village in the municipality is called Haanrade (from Hanrothe or Hagenrode), of which the prefix Haan is traced to a person (Hago), but also to the word hedge (fence). The name Kaalheide also refers to the uprooted Kerkrade landscape.
Kerkrade was part of Rode ('s-Hertogenrode or 's-Hertogenrade) in the Brabant country of Overmaas. At the dissolution of the Lower Mesa department as a result of the Congress of Vienna on April 5, 1815, 's-Hertogenrade itself was assigned to Prussia, but Kerkrade was separated from it and remained Dutch territory. The latter only happened more than a year later on June 26, 1816 with the Treaty of Aachen. A few years later Belgium declared its independence and made Kerkrade Belgian territory. Kerkrade only became Dutch territory again on 19 April 1839 as a result of the Treaty of London.
Together with Herzogenrath Kerkrade once again formed a symbolic (but now Dutch-German) unity as the European city of Eurode.

LIABILITY
The above is only a general description of an object. The information is partly based on data provided by third parties to our offices. We have processed this information with the greatest care but cannot accept any liability with regard to the accuracy of these data. No rights can be derived from this offer text.