Hudsonstraat 109-3
Balboaplein en omgeving, Amsterdam
AreaHudsonstraat 109-3, Amsterdam
This apartment on the Hudsonstraat sat in a lively part of Amsterdam, where the streets buzz with a mix of students, working people and social housing tenants. At 47 m² and with energy label D, it's a compact home in a 1924 building. The last known asking price of €400,000 was keen compared to the neighbourhood average of €471,077, about 15% below, and in line with the limited supply of apartments in Amsterdam. This home has not been online since 10 August 2026.
Buurt Balboaplein e.o.
The neighbourhood Balboaplein e.o. is described by residents as a "reasonably cosy neighbourhood" with many shops and a quiet, safe feel. One resident notes: "There are many shops in the neighbourhood, where you can get almost everything. It is reasonably clean and tidy, and traffic is fairly quiet." Another calls it "lively" and appreciates the diversity: "a mix of residents, ranging from students and working people to those renting through social housing. This creates a pleasant atmosphere." The area is densely urban, with over 10,000 addresses per km², and most homes are pre-war. Based on two reviews, the neighbourhood scores a 7.38 out of 10.
Life on the street
For daily shopping, the Dirk is on your doorstep, and an Aldi and Albert Heijn are just around the corner. The nearest primary school, Joop en Willy Westerweel, is a couple of streets away, and several others are within a five-minute walk. A park or public garden is also just around the corner, offering a bit of green in this otherwise built-up area. The municipality Amsterdam is easily reachable by bike or public transport, with a train station about 2.7 km away.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed through several channels, including Jeroen van den Boogaard Makelaars, Funda, Huispedia and Pararius.
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Frequently asked questions
About Hudsonstraat 109-3, Amsterdam
Was €400,000 a fair price for this apartment?
The asking price of €400,000 was about 15% below the average asking price in the neighbourhood (€471,077) and also below the median of €450,000. Given that the average price per m² in the area was €8,528, this 47 m² apartment worked out to roughly €8,511 per m², in line with the local market. So it was priced keenly.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is D. In this neighbourhood, most homes for sale had a better label: 25% had label A, 33% had label B, and only about 17% had label D or lower.
How is the neighbourhood for daily life?
Residents say the neighbourhood is lively and diverse, with many shops and amenities within walking distance. There's a Dirk supermarket on your doorstep, and an Aldi and Albert Heijn just around the corner. The area feels safe, though one resident notes it may be less suitable for families with young children due to the bustle.
What is the public transport like?
The neighbourhood is well connected. The nearest train station is 2.7 km away, and there are tram and bus lines that take you to the centre quickly. The area is also easily accessible by bike, and the speed limit is being reduced to 30 km/h, making cycling safer.
How many reviews does the neighbourhood have?
The neighbourhood has two reviews on, with an average score of 7.38 out of 10. One resident describes it as "reasonably cosy" and the other as "lively". Both mention the convenience of shops and the safe atmosphere.
What is the property type and year of construction?
This is an apartment built in 1924, typical for the area where 95% of homes date from before 1945. The building is part of Amsterdam's pre-war housing stock.
