Brederodestraat 37H
Cremerbuurt-Oost · 1054 MR Amsterdam
A classic Amsterdam apartment
This 1901 apartment on the Brederodestraat sits in the Cremerbuurt-Oost, a lively pocket of Amsterdam where the streets are lined with shops, cafés and restaurants. The asking price was €1,075,000. The home was one of the apartments in Amsterdam at the time for sale. This home has not been online since 29 October 2026.
The home itself
The apartment has four rooms, including three bedrooms and one bathroom, spread over the floors of this 1901 building. The living area was listed as 103 m² by the agent, while the BAG registration records 104 m². The listing did not state the energy label, so that information was missing from the agent's description.
Life in Cremerbuurt-Oost
Residents of the wider district, which includes this neighbourhood, give their surroundings an average score of 7.28, based on four reviews. One resident describes it as a "lively and bustling neighbourhood" with "plenty of cosiness from shops, cafés and restaurants", while another notes that "everyone is very much to themselves, little contact with neighbours" but appreciates the many supermarkets and the easy public transport. A third resident finds it "too busy", mentioning noise and exhaust fumes. The neighbourhood itself has around 2,250 residents, and 58% of households are single-person. For more on the area, see the Cremerbuurt-Oost neighbourhood.
Amenities and transport
Daily errands are easy from here. An Albert Heijn is on your doorstep, with another a couple of streets away, and a SPAR a five-minute walk. For primary education, Kindcentrum De Kinkerbuurt and Brede School Annie M.G. Schmidt are both a five-minute walk. The nearest GP, SAG Gezondheidscentrum Helmersstraat, is a couple of streets away, and the Service Staring Apotheek is on your doorstep. Tram line 1 stops at Jan Pieter Heijestraat just around the corner, and the Nicolaas Beetsstraat stop, served by lines 1, 7, 17 and N83, is a five-minute walk. Amsterdam Lelylaan station is a ten-minute walk. The municipality of the municipality of Amsterdam covers all of this.
WOZ and address data
There was no WOZ value available for this home, so no comparison with the asking price could be made. According to public risk data at the address level, the noise from road traffic is 48 dB Lden, from rail 30 dB Lden, and from air traffic 48 dB Lden, all below the relevant standards. The foundation risk indication is medium, which is an area-level indication based on the fact that the building dates from before 1970. For climate, the pluvial flooding risk is medium, the current flood risk is low, and the heat stress indication is medium, rising to elevated by 2050. These are area-level indications, not an inspection of this specific home.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was offered only via JA Makelaardij.
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The WOZ value is set annually by the municipality with 1 January as its reference date, and therefore lags the market by about a year. It is an estimated market value, not a sale price.
Frequently asked questions
About Brederodestraat 37H, Amsterdam
How did the asking price compare with other homes in the neighbourhood?
The asking price of this apartment was €1,075,000. The average asking price for homes at the time for sale in the Cremerbuurt-Oost was €562,647, and the average price per square metre was €10,541. This home was listed at €10,437 per m² based on the agent's floor area of 103 m². No comparison with the neighbourhood average has been precomputed, so no verdict is given.
What is the layout of this apartment?
According to the agent, the apartment had four rooms in total, including three bedrooms and one bathroom. The living area was listed as 103 m² by the agent, while the BAG registration records 104 m². The home was built in 1901, so it is a classic Amsterdam apartment with the character that comes with that era.
Why was there no energy label in the listing?
The agent had not published this field, so it was not possible to say what the label was.
What do residents say about living in this area?
Residents of the wider district, which includes the Cremerbuurt-Oost, give their surroundings an average score of 7.28, based on four reviews. One resident calls it a "lively and bustling neighbourhood" with lots to see and do, while another appreciates the many supermarkets and easy public transport but notes that neighbours keep to themselves. A third finds it "too busy", mentioning noise and exhaust fumes.
What are the nearest shops and schools?
An Albert Heijn supermarket is on your doorstep, with another a couple of streets away and a SPAR a five-minute walk. For primary education, Kindcentrum De Kinkerbuurt and Brede School Annie M.G. Schmidt are both about a five-minute walk. The nearest GP is SAG Gezondheidscentrum Helmersstraat, a couple of streets away, and the Service Staring Apotheek is on your doorstep.
How is the public transport in this area?
Tram line 1 stops at Jan Pieter Heijestraat, just around the corner. The Nicolaas Beetsstraat stop, served by tram and bus lines 1, 7, 17 and N83, is a five-minute walk. Amsterdam Lelylaan train station is about a ten-minute walk, so you have several options for getting around the city.
What is the foundation risk for this home?
The foundation risk indication for this address is medium, according to public risk data. This is an area-level indication, not an inspection of this specific home. The building dates from 1901, and the data notes that 100% of properties in this postcode area were built before 1970, which is a factor in the risk assessment.
What are the climate risks for this area?
According to public climate data at the address level, the pluvial flooding risk is medium, meaning there is a moderate chance of flooding from heavy rain. The current flood risk is low, and it is expected to remain low by 2050. Heat stress is currently medium, rising to elevated by 2050. These are area-level indications, not a prediction for this specific home.
