Timorpleinbuurt-Noord, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis 1912 apartment on Bankastraat sits in the lively Indische Buurt, a stone's throw from the Dappermarkt and the Oosterpark. At 53 m², it's a compact two-bedroom home with an energy label D, typical for a building of its age. The asking price of €525,000 is in line with the neighbourhood average, where the median is €475,000 and the average price per m² is €9,004. For context, apartments in Amsterdam vary widely, but this one reflects the local market well.
Timorpleinbuurt-Noord is a dense, urban pocket of the Indische Buurt with a very strong city feel (8,460 addresses per km²). It's a young area, nearly half the residents are between 25 and 45, and mostly single-person households. One resident sums it up: "The neighbourhood is fine. I like the atmosphere and there are nice people living here. I would like to see a bit more greenery, like more flowers and plants. Also, there is often litter on the streets." Based on one review, the overall score is 6.4. The neighbourhood Timorpleinbuurt-Noord is predominantly pre-war housing, with 81% built before 1945.
Your daily routine is well covered here. For groceries, Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and a Lidl is a couple of streets away. The nearest primary school, De Indische Buurt School, is on your doorstep, while Bataviaschool is a five-minute walk. For secondary education, Havo De Hof is a five-minute walk. The municipality Amsterdam offers plenty of parks and restaurants nearby, the Oosterpark is a ten-minute walk, and there's a restaurant just around the corner.
At the time of writing, this home is listed through several channels, including Hoekstra en van Eck, Pararius, and Funda. The agent has provided full details on the property's size, age, and energy label.
Details of this home
Bankastraat 59E, Amsterdam
Satisfactory · 1 resident
I don't think the neighbourhood is extremely special, but I do like the atmosphere and there are nice people living here. I would like to see a bit more greenery, like more flowers and plants. That would make the neighbourhood a bit cosier. Also, there is often litter on the streets, which doesn't look nice and especially not cosy. Other than that, I'm happy with my neighbourhood!
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Timorpleinbuurt-Noord
Data from Timorpleinbuurt-Noord
127 within 5 km
174 within 5 km
About Bankastraat 59E, Amsterdam
The asking price of €525,000 is slightly above the neighbourhood median of €475,000 but below the average sold price of €548,771. Given the 53 m² floor area, the price per m² works out to about €9,906, which is a bit higher than the neighbourhood average of €9,004. So it's on the high side, but not unreasonably so for a well-located pre-war flat.
Energy label D is average for a home built in 1912. It means the property has some insulation but is not as efficient as modern homes. You can expect moderate heating costs, but without specific consumption data, it's hard to give exact figures. In the neighbourhood, 29% of homes have a label D or lower, so this is fairly typical.
The nearest train station is 1 km away, about a ten-minute walk. The area is well served for getting around Amsterdam.
The neighbourhood is young and urban, with many singles and few families. One resident says: "I like the atmosphere and there are nice people living here." However, they also note that there is often litter on the streets and a desire for more greenery.
Yes, the Oosterpark is about 500 metres away, a five-minute walk. There's also a park or public garden within 500 metres. The resident review mentions a wish for more greenery in the streets, but the nearby park offers a good escape.
The listing does not specify the number of bedrooms. With 53 m², it is likely a one- or two-bedroom layout, but you would need to check the floor plan with the agent.
In central Amsterdam, street parking is often limited and paid. The neighbourhood has a very high address density, so a car is not essential.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Timorpleinbuurt-Noord