L-buurt, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Liendenhof sits in a quiet part of Amsterdam, with a park just a few steps away. At 73 m² and built in 1979, it offers a solid floor plan with an energy label D, something to note in a neighbourhood where most for-sale homes have a better rating. The asking price of €325,000 is keen compared to the neighbourhood median of €349,500, making it a relatively affordable entry into the area. For context, apartments in Amsterdam average around €4,487 per m².
The L-buurt is a post-war residential area in Amsterdam's Zuidoost district, with a high urban density of over 2,100 addresses per km². The population is diverse: a third of households are singles, and about a quarter have children. Most homes are apartments built between 1970 and 1990, and owner-occupied properties make up 41% of the stock. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, so the picture comes from statistics: it's a lively, compact area with a mix of ages. The L-buurt neighbourhood has a park within 100 metres, which adds a green touch to the urban setting.
Daily errands are straightforward. The nearest primary school, Openbare Daltonschool Nellestein, is a five-minute walk away, and there are several other primaries within a ten-minute walk. For groceries, the closest Albert Heijn is about a ten-minute walk, with an Aldi and a Jumbo also within walking distance. The area is well served by public transport, though the nearest train station is 3 km away. For a wider range of shops and restaurants, you'd head into the broader municipality of Amsterdam, which is well connected by bus and metro.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Van de Steege Makelaarsgroep Diemen.
Details of this home
Liendenhof 124, Amsterdam
Data from L-buurt
Data from L-buurt
32 within 5 km
67 within 5 km
About Liendenhof 124, Amsterdam
The asking price of €325,000 is below the neighbourhood median of €349,500 and the average sold price of €348,825, so it is priced keenly. However, the energy label D is less efficient than most homes in the area, which may factor into running costs. The price per m² works out to about €4,452, close to the neighbourhood average of €4,487.
This apartment has energy label D. In the L-buurt, about 26% of homes have label D or lower, while 65% have label B or better. So this home is less efficient than the majority of properties in the neighbourhood, meaning higher heating costs can be expected.
A park or public garden is just 100 metres away, so you can be on the grass in a minute's walk. That's a real plus in a dense urban area.
The closest primary school, Openbare Daltonschool Nellestein, is 256 metres away, about a three-minute walk. Several other primaries are within 1.2 km, including IKC Knotwilg and Het Gein. Secondary education is about 1.9 km away.
The nearest Albert Heijn is 970 metres away, roughly a 12-minute walk. An Aldi is at 1 km, and a Jumbo at 1.2 km. For a larger supermarket, the Vomar is 1.4 km away.
The L-buurt is a densely built residential area with mostly apartments from the 1970s. It has a mix of singles and families, and a relatively high proportion of owner-occupied homes (41%). The area feels urban but has a park nearby. No resident reviews are available, so the description is based on statistics.
Sold homes in the L-buurt spent an average of 41 days on the market, which is fairly typical for Amsterdam. This suggests a balanced market without extreme urgency.
6 homes in the neighbourhood L-buurt