A calm start in the L-buurt
This apartment on Liendenhof 41 sits in the L-buurt, a quiet pocket of Amsterdam where the streets feel settled and green. At 95 square metres, there is room to spread out, and the 1979 build gives it a solid, no-nonsense character. The last known rent of €2,250 a month sat below the neighbourhood average of €2,500, so it was keenly priced for what was on offer. For context, apartments in Amsterdam generally command a premium, which makes this one stand out. This home has not been online since 1 October 2026.
Life in the L-buurt
The L-buurt neighbourhood is home to around 3,125 people, and the mix is telling: over half of households are single-person, while a fifth have children. The streets are mostly flats, with 42% owner-occupied, giving a stable, mixed feel. There are no resident reviews to draw on, so the picture comes from the numbers alone. It is a place where you are likely to recognise faces on the way to the shop, and where the pace feels a notch slower than the city centre.
The daily routine
For the everyday errands, the Albert Heijn is a ten-minute walk away, with Aldi just a bit further, so the weekly shop is easily done on foot. The Openbare Daltonschool Nellestein is just around the corner, a couple of streets away, which makes the school run simple for younger families. The municipality of Amsterdam covers the wider area, and the train station is about 3.3 kilometres off, so city trips take a little planning.
The listing
When this home was still on the market, it was listed via Bosma Makelaardij | Bosma Real Estate and one other channel, so it was available through several sources.
This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.
Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
Energy
Save up to € 400 on your energy billCompare nowAreas and volume
Insure your home and belongingsGet insuredLayout
Construction
Outdoor space
Frequently asked questions
About Liendenhof 41, Amsterdam
Was €2,250 a fair rent for this apartment?
The asking rent of €2,250 a month was below the neighbourhood average of €2,500, and the median rent here was also €2,500. With 95 square metres, the price per square metre worked out at about €23.68, which was lower than the neighbourhood figure of €26.32. So it is on the keen side compared with what else is available in the L-buurt.
How quickly do rentals in this neighbourhood go?
Homes in this neighbourhood were rented out in an average of 17 days, according to the listing data. That gives a sense of the pace here, though it is not a guarantee for this specific apartment. The market is active, so the home may not stay available for long.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is B, which is an official registration from EP-Online. The label does not say anything about the condition of the building itself, only its official energy rating.
What is the neighbourhood like for daily life?
The L-buurt has a mix of single-person households and families, with over half of homes occupied by one person. The Albert Heijn is about 950 metres away, so the daily shop is a ten-minute walk. The Openbare Daltonschool Nellestein is just 296 metres off, which makes the school run straightforward for those with young children.
How far is the train station from this home?
The nearest train station is about 3.3 kilometres from the apartment. That is a distance that takes a bit of time to cover, so it is not a quick stroll. You would likely factor in a cycle or a bus ride for a train journey into the city.
What kind of homes are in the L-buurt?
The neighbourhood has a housing stock of about 1,648 homes, with 42% owner-occupied and the rest rental. The mix leans towards flats, which fits with the apartment here. It is a settled area with a range of household types, from singles to families with children.
