Jan Campertplein 44
Weesp Dichtersbuurt · 1382 SX Weesp
A welcoming apartment in Weesp's Dichtersbuurt
This apartment on Jan Campertplein offers a comfortable 57 m² of living space, built in 1960 with a solid energy label B. At €295,000, it was the most affordable of the 25 homes at the time for sale in the neighbourhood, a keen entry point into the local market. For context, apartments in Amsterdam tend to command higher prices, making this a notably accessible option. This home has not been online since 2 September 2026.
The Weesp Dichtersbuurt neighbourhood
The Weesp Dichtersbuurt neighbourhood is a compact, urban area with a mix of flats and a few family homes. It's a lively part of town, with a high address density of 2,314 addresses per km², so there's always something going on. The population is relatively young, with many singles and couples, and the streets have a friendly, residential feel. No resident reviews are available, but the area's amenities and transport links make it a practical choice for daily life.
Life on the street
Your morning routine could start with a short walk to Albert Heijn (just around the corner) or Dekamarkt (a couple of streets away) for groceries. For school runs, IKC Cadans Weesp and Brede School Kors Breijer are both within a five-minute walk, while Vechtstede College for secondary education is about a ten-minute walk. The neighbourhood also has a train station within walking distance, connecting you to the municipality of Amsterdam and beyond.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed through several channels, including GOOILAND MAKELAARDIJ.
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Frequently asked questions
About Jan Campertplein 44, Weesp
Was €295,000 a fair price for this apartment?
At €295,000, this was the cheapest home at the time for sale in Weesp Dichtersbuurt, where the average asking price was around €329,520. The price per square metre worked out at about €5,176, which was slightly below the neighbourhood average of €5,361. Given its energy label B and 57 m², it was priced keenly compared to other listings in the area.
What is the neighbourhood like for daily life?
Weesp Dichtersbuurt is a densely populated urban neighbourhood with a young demographic, many singles and couples. It has a good range of amenities within walking distance: supermarkets, primary schools, and a train station. The area feels lively but residential, with a mix of flats and some family homes.
How far is the train station?
The train station is about 800 metres away, which is roughly a ten-minute walk. This makes commuting to Amsterdam or other cities straightforward.
What supermarkets are nearby?
The nearest supermarket is Albert Heijn at 371 metres, just a few minutes' walk. Dekamarkt is also close at 499 metres, and there's another Albert Heijn at 727 metres. For daily shopping, you have several options within easy reach.
What schools are in the area?
Primary schools include IKC Cadans Weesp (246 m) and Brede School Kors Breijer (262 m), both within a short walk. For secondary education, Vechtstede College is about 600 metres away. The neighbourhood is well served for families with school-age children.
How did the energy label B affect running costs?
Energy label B indicated good efficiency, so heating and electricity costs should be moderate compared to older homes with lower labels. While exact bills depend on usage, you can expect reasonable energy expenses for a 57 m² apartment.
Is the apartment part of a homeowners' association?
The listing did not specify details about a VvE (homeowners' association). Typically, apartments in a building built in 1960 would have one, but you would need to check the property documents for service charges and regulations.
