Crynssenstraat 66-1

The asking price is about 30% below the average asking price in the neighbourhood (€634,359), but the apartment is also smaller than average (49 m² vs 69 m²). The price per square metre works out to roughly €9,082, which is slightly below the neighbourhood average of €9,346. So it's priced keenly for its size, but not unusually cheap.

The energy label is D. That's fairly typical for a pre-war apartment in this area, over 30% of homes in the neighbourhood have a label D or lower. A D label means the home is not particularly energy-efficient, so you can expect higher heating costs compared to a modern home. It's worth checking the exact energy performance certificate for details.

Opinions vary. One resident describes it as "Cosy" with "lots of squares for your children" and "perfect for a family." Another says it's a "quiet and beautiful part of Amsterdam." But a third review mentions antisocial behaviour and untidy gardens. The area has a mix of households: about 420 with children and 640 without, so families are present but not the majority.

The nearest train station is 1.9 km away, which is about a 20-minute walk or a short cycle. The city centre is easily reachable by bike or public transport.

The floor area is 49 m², which typically accommodates one or two bedrooms, but you would need to check the layout with the agent.

The listing does not mention a garden, balcony or terrace. The plot size is not given, so it's unlikely there is private outdoor space.

For a pre-war apartment in Amsterdam, it typically covers building insurance, maintenance of common areas and a reserve fund. You would need to ask the agent for the exact amount.