Brouwersgracht 633

The asking price of €750,000 is above the neighbourhood median of €595,000 and also above the average price per m² of €11,210 (this home works out at about €9,740/m²). However, the Brouwersgracht is a prime canal location, and the home is a classic 1919 apartment with an energy label G, which means higher energy costs. Compared to other apartments in the area, the price is on the high side.

Energy label G is the lowest rating, so you can expect high heating and electricity costs. The home was built in 1919 and likely has single glazing and poor insulation. In the neighbourhood, only 18.2% of homes have a label D or lower, so this one is less efficient than most. Budget for significant energy bills.

Driehoekbuurt is very central and densely built, with a supermarket (Ekoplaza) just around the corner and several others within a five-minute walk. There are primary schools within walking distance, and the area is packed with restaurants and cafes. The nearest park is a ten-minute walk away. It's a lively, urban environment.

The nearest train station is 1.8 km away, which is about a 20-minute walk or a short tram ride. Given the central location, most daily destinations are within walking or cycling distance.

This apartment is priced at €750,000 for 77 m², which is above the neighbourhood average of €11,210/m². However, the Brouwersgracht is a premium canal location, and the home's historic character adds value. In the wider Amsterdam market, prices vary hugely, but this is a mid-to-upper range option for a classic Jordaan apartment.

The neighbourhood recorded 137 total crimes in the latest data. Given the high population density (2,730 residents) and central location, this is not unusually high for Amsterdam. The area feels safe and is popular with residents.