Maarten Harpertszoon Trompstraat 41-3
Trompbuurt · 1056 HX Amsterdam
A bright, energy-efficient apartment in a classic Amsterdam street
This 1925 apartment on Maarten Harpertszoon Trompstraat has been brought up to an A energy label, so you get the charm of an old building without the draughts. At 65 m² it was a compact two-bedroom home, and with a last known price of €595,000 it sat well below the average asking price in the Trompbuurt, about 20% less than the neighbourhood average of €741,842. That made it a keenly priced entry into the Amsterdam market, especially compared to other apartments in Amsterdam. This home has not been online since 6 August 2026.
Trompbuurt: a cosy, divided neighbourhood
The Trompbuurt gets a 7.69 out of 10 from residents, based on two reviews. One resident calls it a 'cosy neighbourhood' with an ice cream shop and a playground, though they wish there were more facilities for older children. Another describes a 'pleasant atmosphere but not much neighbourhood feeling', friendly people and great shops, but a divide between students and expats and longer-term residents. The area is densely built (over 11,500 addresses per km²) and mostly consists of flats, with a mix of ages: many young adults and a fair number of families. For more on the area, see the neighbourhood Trompbuurt.
Daily life on the street
For your morning bread, Aldi is on your doorstep, and Albert Heijn is just around the corner. There are several primary schools within a five-minute walk: Admiraal De Ruyterschool, De Visserschool and St. Janschool are all a couple of streets away. The nearest secondary school is about a ten-minute walk. A park or garden is a five-minute walk away, and restaurants are just around the corner. The municipality Amsterdam offers all the city's amenities, though the nearest train station is 3.5 km away.
Source and availability
When this home was still on the market, it was listed via Keij & Stefels B.V. and also appears on Funda, so it's available through several channels.
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Frequently asked questions
About Maarten Harpertszoon Trompstraat 41-3, Amsterdam
Was €595,000 a fair price for this apartment?
The asking price of €595,000 was about 20% below the average asking price in the Trompbuurt (€741,842) and also below the median of €695,000. Given that apartments in the area sell for an average of €691,631 and spend about 29 days on the market, this home was priced keenly. The 65 m² size and A energy label add to its value, so it was a competitive listing.
What is the neighbourhood like?
The Trompbuurt scores a 7.69 out of 10 from residents. One resident describes it as a 'cosy neighbourhood' with an ice cream shop and a playground, though they'd like more playgrounds for older children. Another says it has a 'pleasant atmosphere but not much neighbourhood feeling', friendly people and great shops, but a divide between students/expats and longer-term residents. It's a very urban area with many young adults and a mix of nationalities.
How energy efficient is this home?
The apartment has an A energy label, which is very efficient. In the Trompbuurt, only 30% of homes have label A and 5% have A+, so this is a well-insulated home for its age (built in 1925).
What shops and schools are nearby?
Aldi is just 82 metres away, and Albert Heijn is 326 metres, both within a few minutes' walk. There are several primary schools within 300 metres: Admiraal De Ruyterschool, De Visserschool and St. Janschool. The nearest secondary school is about 700 metres away. Restaurants and a park are also within a five-minute walk.
How far is the train station?
The nearest train station is 3.5 km away, so you'd need a bike, bus or car to reach it.
Is this a quiet street?
The street is in a very urban area (address density over 11,500 per km²), so it's lively. Residents mention a pleasant atmosphere but note that there are many students and expats. The apartment's A energy label suggests good insulation, which may help with noise from outside.
