Lodewijk van Deysselbuurt, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Catharina Boudewijnshof sits in the Lodewijk van Deysselbuurt, a post-war neighbourhood in Amsterdam Nieuw-West. With 75 m² and an energy label C, it's a practical home in a part of the city that's still relatively affordable. The asking price of €450,000 is in line with the market, the average for apartments in Amsterdam sits around €464,875, so this one is priced keenly.
The neighbourhood is densely built and very urban, with over 3,800 addresses per km². Only one resident has reviewed the area, and the feedback is stark: "Unsafe unhygienic neglected, Not nice to live here anymore. Car fires/burglaries, home burglary, neglected maintenance." That's a single voice, but it's worth noting. The neighbourhood Lodewijk van Deysselbuurt has a mix of households, about half are families with children, and a third are single-person households. Crime figures show 213 incidents in the area, which is something to consider.
For groceries, you have an Albert Heijn just around the corner, a Vomar a couple of streets away, and a Dekamarkt within a five-minute walk. Schools are close too: De Dadelpalm primary school is on your doorstep, the Timotheusschool is a couple of streets away, and the Pieter Jelles Troelstraschool is a five-minute walk. The municipality Amsterdam offers all the amenities you'd expect from a major city, with restaurants and a park within walking distance.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through two channels: Mendes Makelaardij and DMC Makelaars Amsterdam.
Details of this home
Catharina Boudewijnshof 61, Amsterdam
Fair · 1 resident
Not nice to live here anymore. Car fires/burglaries, home burglary, neglected maintenance
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Lodewijk van Deysselbuurt
Data from Lodewijk van Deysselbuurt
69 within 5 km
112 within 5 km
About Catharina Boudewijnshof 61, Amsterdam
The asking price of €450,000 is slightly below the neighbourhood average of €464,875 for apartments. Given the 75 m² floor area, the price per m² works out to €6,000, which is a bit above the neighbourhood average of €5,510 per m². So it's priced competitively for the size, but in line with the local market.
The apartment has energy label C. That means it's reasonably efficient, not the best, but far from the worst. You can expect moderate energy costs. In the neighbourhood, about 33% of homes have label A or better, so this one is slightly below that top tier.
The only resident review on describes the area as unsafe, mentioning car fires, burglaries, and neglected maintenance. Crime figures show 213 incidents in the neighbourhood, which is relatively high. However, this is based on a single review, so it's worth investigating further.
The nearest train station is 3.2 km away, so it's not within walking distance. However, Amsterdam's tram and bus network serves the area well, you can reach the city centre in about 20 minutes by public transport.
Yes, several primary schools are within walking distance. De Dadelpalm is just 100 metres away, the Timotheusschool is about 300 metres, and the Pieter Jelles Troelstraschool is around 400 metres. Secondary schools are also close, with the nearest at 0.4 km.
You have an Albert Heijn supermarket just around the corner (500 m), a Vomar at 600 m, and a Dekamarkt at 700 m. Restaurants are within 200 metres, and a park or public garden is 300 metres away. A library is 700 metres from the home.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Lodewijk van Deysselbuurt