Weesp Dichtersbuurt, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis two-bedroom apartment on Henriëtte Roland Holsthof sits in a quiet part of Weesp, a town that feels a world away from the bustle of Amsterdam yet is well connected. At 66 m² with an E energy label, it's a solid, no-frills home that asks for a bit of TLC on the heating bills. Priced at €335,000, it's in line with the local market, where the average apartment goes for around €329,000. For context, apartments in Amsterdam tend to be pricier, so this is a relatively affordable entry point.
The neighbourhood Weesp Dichtersbuurt is a residential area built mainly in the 1960s, with a mix of low-rise flats and some houses. It's a calm neighbourhood with a lot of green space nearby, the park is just a ten-minute walk away. The area is popular with couples and singles; about a third of households are one-person, and a quarter have children. Crime is low, with 130 incidents reported in the past year, which is modest for a neighbourhood of this size. There are no resident reviews available, so you'll have to judge the vibe for yourself.
For your morning bread run, Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and Dekamarkt is a couple of streets away. There are two primary schools within walking distance: Brede School Kors Breijer (a five-minute walk) and IKC Cadans Weesp (a couple of minutes further). For secondary school, Vechtstede College is about a ten-minute walk. The municipality Amsterdam covers a vast area, but Weesp retains its own character with a small-town feel.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Vuurtoren | - Weesp. The asking price is €335,000, and the property has been on the market for a short while.
Details of this home
Henriëtte Roland Holsthof 96, Weesp
Data from Weesp Dichtersbuurt
Data from Weesp Dichtersbuurt
15 within 5 km
39 within 5 km
About Henriëtte Roland Holsthof 96, Weesp
The asking price of €335,000 is very close to the median of €330,000 and the average of €328,940 for apartments in Weesp Dichtersbuurt. Given that similar homes in the area sell for around €388,000 on average, this listing seems reasonably priced, though the E energy label may mean higher energy costs.
Weesp Dichtersbuurt is a quiet, predominantly 1960s-built residential area with a mix of flats and some houses. It's popular with singles and couples, and there's a good amount of green space nearby. The park is a ten-minute walk away, and the area has low crime rates. Public transport is decent, with a train station within a ten-minute walk.
The nearest train station is about 800 metres away, which is roughly a ten-minute walk. From there, you can reach Amsterdam Central in about 15 minutes, making this a good option for commuters.
An E label means the apartment is not very energy-efficient. You can expect higher heating and electricity bills compared to a home with a better label. In the neighbourhood, over half of homes have a label D or lower, so this is not unusual for the area, but it's worth factoring into your budget.
Yes, there are several supermarkets within walking distance. Albert Heijn is just 476 metres away (a five-minute walk), and Dekamarkt is 606 metres away (a couple of streets further). For a wider choice, there's another Albert Heijn at 903 metres and a Vomar at about 1 km.
There are two primary schools within a short walk: Brede School Kors Breijer (289 metres) and IKC Cadans Weesp (347 metres). For secondary education, Vechtstede College is about 677 metres away, a ten-minute walk. The area has a total of 39 schools within 5 km.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Weesp Dichtersbuurt