Jan Evertsenstraat 124-3
Jan Maijenbuurt, Amsterdam
AreaA classic Amsterdam apartment with a story
This third-floor apartment on Jan Evertsenstraat sits in the Jan Maijenbuurt, a corner of Amsterdam West with a lived-in, neighbourhood feel. Built in 1925, it carries the character of the city's interwar expansion. The listing does not state the energy label. At 93 square metres, the living area is 55% larger than the neighbourhood average of 60 square metres. The asking price of €820,000 is on the high side compared with the average asking price of €487,786 in the neighbourhood.
The home itself
The apartment offers 93 square metres of living space according to the BAG registration. The agent has not published details on the layout, number of bedrooms or bathrooms, nor on insulation, heating or outdoor space. The building dates from 1925, a fact that speaks to its age rather than its condition. For the rest, the listing leaves the specifics to a viewing.
Life in the Jan Maijenbuurt
Across the municipality of Amsterdam, residents give their living environment an average score of 7.37, based on 256 reviews. One resident describes a very pleasant, quiet neighbourhood with plenty of green and wonderful trees that offer cooling and relaxation, though they lament the daily mess around the rubbish containers. Another calls it quiet, peaceful, relaxed, green, social and with a nice mix of people. The neighbourhood itself counts 2,210 inhabitants, with 59% living alone. Of the homes here, 92.9% were built before 1945, which fits the 1925 construction of this apartment. The Jan Maijenbuurt neighbourhood has 14 homes for sale, with an average asking price of €487,786.
Amenities and transport
Daily errands are easy from here. The pharmacy is on your doorstep, and the Dirk supermarket is just around the corner, with an Albert Heijn a couple of streets away. The Joop en Willy Westerweel primary school is a five-minute walk, and the GP practice Integrale Huisartsenpraktijk West is a ten-minute walk. Tram and bus stop Mercatorplein is just around the corner, served by lines 7, 13, 15, 18, 247 and N82. Amsterdam Lelylaan station is a ten-minute walk. All of this sits within the municipality of Amsterdam.
WOZ value and address data
The WOZ value is €452,000, with a reference date of 1 January 2025. The asking price is 81% above this municipal valuation. Public risk data at address level indicates a medium foundation risk, as the building predates 1970 and the entire postcode area falls within a KCAF attention zone. Noise from road traffic is measured at 68 dB Lden, above the norm, while rail and air traffic stay below their norms. Pluvial flooding risk is medium, and heat stress is currently medium, rising to elevated by 2050. These are area-level indications, not an inspection of this specific home.
Source
At the time of writing the home is offered only via Makelaarsland.
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The WOZ value is set annually by the municipality with 1 January as its reference date, and therefore lags the market by about a year. It is an estimated market value, not a sale price.
Frequently asked questions
About Jan Evertsenstraat 124-3, Amsterdam
How does the asking price compare with the WOZ value?
The WOZ value is €452,000, with a reference date of 1 January 2025. The asking price of €820,000 is 81% above this municipal valuation. The WOZ value is set by the municipality and reflects the value on the reference date, not the current market value. The comparison is a precomputed figure, and no conclusion about the fairness of the price is drawn here.
What is the energy label of this apartment?
The agent has not published this field. The building dates from 1925, which is a fact about its age rather than a statement about its insulation or energy performance. For information on the energy label, you would need to consult the listing or the agent directly.
Why are there no property details in this listing?
The listing does not state the energy label. The agent has not published details on the layout, number of bedrooms or bathrooms, nor on insulation, heating or outdoor space. The address itself is complete, so the location and neighbourhood data are accurate. The missing fields are simply not included in the listing.
What is the foundation risk for this property?
Public risk data at address level indicates a medium foundation risk. This is because the building was constructed before 1970, specifically in 1925, and the entire postcode area falls within a KCAF attention zone where 100% of properties were built before 1970. This is an area-level indication, not an inspection of this specific home.
How noisy is the area around this apartment?
Public data from 2022 shows road traffic noise at 68 dB Lden, which is above the norm. Rail traffic noise is 32 dB Lden and air traffic noise is 46 dB Lden, both below their respective norms. These figures are area-level indications based on public data, not measurements taken at this specific property.
What supermarkets are nearby?
A Dirk supermarket is 167 metres away, just around the corner. An Albert Heijn is 404 metres away, a couple of streets further. An Aldi is 674 metres away, and another Albert Heijn is 749 metres away. In total, there are 142 supermarkets within five kilometres, so grocery shopping is well covered in this part of Amsterdam.
Which schools are close to this apartment?
The Joop en Willy Westerweel primary school is 313 metres away, a five-minute walk. The Rosa Boekdrukker primary school is 341 metres away. The Islamitische basisschool Al Maes (de Diamant) is 404 metres away, and the 10e Montessorischool De Meidoorn is 627 metres away. Secondary education is 1.4 kilometres away.
How does the price per square metre compare with the neighbourhood?
The asking price per square metre is €8,817, based on the BAG living area of 93 square metres. The neighbourhood average asking price per square metre is €8,433. The difference is 5%, which is part of why the overall price verdict is on the high side compared with the neighbourhood average asking price of €487,786.
What public transport options are available?
The Mercatorplein stop is 121 metres away, just around the corner, served by tram and bus lines 7, 13, 15, 18, 247 and N82. The Marco Polostraat stop is 224 metres away with lines 13, 18 and 247. The Jan van Galenstraat stop is 331 metres away with lines 7, 15 and N82. Amsterdam Lelylaan station is 1.9 kilometres away.
What is the neighbourhood like according to residents?
Across the municipality of Amsterdam, residents give an average score of 7.37 based on 256 reviews. One resident describes a very pleasant, quiet neighbourhood with plenty of green and wonderful trees, though they note the daily mess around the rubbish containers. Another calls it quiet, peaceful, relaxed, green, social and with a nice mix of people. These reviews describe the wider municipality, not specifically the Jan Maijenbuurt.
