Lowest Income in Limburg

Top 44 cities ranked by lowest income

Largest Cities Smallest Cities Most Dense Least Dense Highest Income Lowest Income Lowest Unemployment Highest Unemployment Lowest Poverty Highest Poverty Highest Rent Lowest Rent Most Educated Youngest Cities Oldest Cities Safest Cities Highest Crime Warmest Cities Coldest Cities Rainiest Cities Driest Cities

All Countries · The Netherlands · Limburg

Lowest Income — Limburg

1 Meerssen $55,512

2 Elsloo $55,512

3 Nederweert $55,512

4 Vaals $55,512

5 Panningen $55,512

6 Scharn $55,512

7 Amby $55,512

8 Heythuysen $55,512

9 De Heeg $55,512

10 Reuver $55,512

11 Maasbracht $55,512

12 Heer $55,512

13 Belfeld $55,512

14 Velden $55,512

15 Helden $55,512

16 Bunde $55,512

17 Malberg $55,512

18 Nieuw-Bergen $55,512

19 Baarlo $55,512

20 Meijel $55,512

21 Maasbree $55,512

22 Sevenum $55,512

23 Tegelen $55,512

24 Venlo $55,512

25 Heerlen $55,512

26 Kerkrade $55,512

27 Weert $55,512

28 Sittard $55,512

29 Roermond $55,512

30 Venray $55,512

31 Geleen $55,512

32 Brunssum $55,512

33 Hoensbroek $55,512

34 Maastricht $55,512

35 Gennep $55,512

36 Blerick $55,512

37 Horst $55,512

38 Eijsden $55,512

39 Stein $55,512

40 Haelen $55,512

41 Arcen $55,512

42 Beek $55,512

43 Lindenheuvel $55,512

44 Echt $55,512

Cities with the lowest median incomes in Limburg face economic challenges that affect residents' quality of life and access to opportunities. Meerssen has a median household income of $55,512.

Lower incomes in these cities may reflect limited local job markets, reliance on specific industries, or historical economic factors. However, many of these communities also have lower costs of living, which can partially offset the income difference.

Economic development initiatives, workforce training programs, and infrastructure investments are key strategies being pursued in many of these communities to raise income levels and attract new employers.

Did You Know?

1. The median household in Meerssen earns $55,512 — 26% below the national median.
2. Lower incomes don't always mean lower quality of life — many of these cities have significantly lower costs of living.
3. College towns often appear on this list because student populations bring down the median household income statistics.

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