Bergpolderstraat 50A
Bergpolder, Rotterdam
A pre-war apartment on Bergpolderstraat
This apartment on Bergpolderstraat in Rotterdam-Noord has a lived-in feel, with 52 m² of space and an energy label D. Built in 1933, it's part of the old housing stock that gives the area its character. At €269,500, the asking price is 31% below the neighbourhood average of €390,956, which makes it a keen entry point into the market compared to other apartments in Rotterdam.
Bergpolder: a neighbourhood in transition
Bergpolder is a mixed area where old and new residents live side by side. One resident says: "Since I've been living here, I've come across friendly people." Another notes: "Bergpolder has improved significantly in recent years. Many apartments have been renovated, there is an influx of nice new residents, and the location is ideal." A third review is less positive: "Unfriendly neighbourhood..everyone on their own island..houses damp and poor in winter..bloody hot in summer." Based on five reviews, the neighbourhood scores a 6.54 out of 10. The area is densely built, with mostly flats and a high proportion of single-person households. For more context, see the Bergpolder neighbourhood.
Daily life on the street
For your morning bread, PLUS is just around the corner, and Albert Heijn and Aldi are a couple of streets away. Primary school Imelda is a five-minute walk, and secondary schools like Grafisch Lyceum Rotterdam and Montessori Mavo are within a ten-minute walk. The nearest park is on your doorstep, and a GP is a short walk away. The train station is a ten-minute walk. For a broader view of the area, check the municipality of Rotterdam.
Source
At the time of writing, the home is listed only via Voorberg NVM Makelaars Nesselande.
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Frequently asked questions
About Bergpolderstraat 50A, Rotterdam
Is €269,500 a fair price for this apartment?
The asking price of €269,500 is 31% below the neighbourhood average of €390,956. However, the floor area of 52 m² is 37% smaller than the neighbourhood average of 83 m². Given the smaller size and older energy label D, the price is in line with what you'd expect for a compact pre-war apartment in Bergpolder.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is D, which is common for a 1933 apartment. It means the home is not particularly energy-efficient, so heating costs will be moderate to high. The neighbourhood has 33.3% of homes with label D or lower, so this is typical for the area.
How is the neighbourhood Bergpolder?
Bergpolder is a densely built, urban neighbourhood with a mix of residents. Reviews mention friendly people and recent improvements, but also note that houses can be old and damp. The area scores 6.54 out of 10 based on five reviews. It's a neighbourhood in transition, with gentrification underway.
What amenities are nearby?
Supermarkets like PLUS, Albert Heijn and Aldi are within a couple of streets away. Primary school Imelda is a five-minute walk, and secondary schools are within a ten-minute walk. A GP is a short walk away, and the nearest park is on your doorstep. The train station is a ten-minute walk.
How does the size compare to other apartments in the area?
At 52 m², this apartment is 37% smaller than the neighbourhood average of 83 m². It's a compact one-bedroom or studio-sized home, typical for a pre-war flat in this part of Rotterdam.
What is the housing market like in Bergpolder?
In Bergpolder, 141 apartments are currently for sale, with an average price of €390,956 and a median of €375,000. The average price per m² is €5,120. Homes sell on average in 44 days. The area has a mix of owner-occupied (33%) and rental properties.





