Marnixstraat 75E
Marnixbuurt-Noord, Amsterdam
A classic Amsterdam upper floor flat
Marnixstraat 75E sits in the Marnixbuurt-Noord, part of the Jordaan district, where the streets hum with daily life and the canals are never far away. This is a 1890 upper-floor apartment on the fifth floor, with a free view over the rooftops. At €500,000 for 58 square metres, the asking price is on the high side compared with the average of €467,500 for the four homes currently for sale in the neighbourhood. The wider market for apartments in Amsterdam shows a similar picture.
Inside the home
According to the agent, the apartment has two rooms, one bedroom and one bathroom, spread over a single floor. The living area is 58 square metres, matching the BAG registration. The home is fully insulated and heated by a central heating boiler. It is offered as freehold property, with a homeowners' association fee of €106 per month. The agent describes the setting as in the centre, in a residential area with a free view.
Life in the Marnixbuurt-Noord
Residents of the wider Jordaan district give their area an average score of 8.82, based on six reviews. One resident says: "There's only one Jordaan! I was born and raised in this neighbourhood. I wouldn't want to swap this neighbourhood for any other district in Amsterdam." Another adds: "In this neighbourhood you will find a mixed population. Old and young, rich and less rich." The neighbourhood itself counts 1,480 inhabitants, with a high share of single-person households. The social contacts are a recurring theme in the reviews, with people giving each other a helping hand when needed. This is the character of the Marnixbuurt-Noord neighbourhood.
Amenities and transport
Daily errands are easy from here. The Ekoplaza is just around the corner, with an Albert Heijn and a Jumbo a couple of streets away. Basisschool Westerpark is a five-minute walk, and the nearest secondary school, Het Cartesius Lyceum, is also within walking distance. The BENU Apotheek Zieseniss is on your doorstep, while the GP practice Medisch Kwartier is a ten-minute walk. Tram stop Nieuwe Willemsstraat is right outside, with lines 13, 18 and 21, and Amsterdam Centraal station is a ten-minute walk. All of this sits within the municipality of Amsterdam. The address risk data, based on public sources at area level, shows a medium foundation risk indication, as the building dates from before 1970. Road traffic noise is measured at 57 dB Lden, above the noise standard, while rail and aircraft noise stay below their standards. For climate, the pluvial flooding indication is medium, the current flood risk is low, and heat stress is currently medium but 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 via two channels, both through Keizerskroon Makelaars - Certified Expat Broker.
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Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
Energy
Areas and volume
Layout
Construction
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 Marnixstraat 75E, Amsterdam
What is the asking price per square metre for this apartment?
The asking price is €500,000 for a living area of 58 square metres, which works out at €8,621 per square metre based on the agent's listing. For comparison, the average price per square metre for homes currently for sale in the Marnixbuurt-Noord is €10,359. The average asking price in the neighbourhood is €467,500, with a median of €512,500.
How many rooms does the apartment have and what is the layout?
According to the agent, the apartment has two rooms in total, including one bedroom and one bathroom, all on a single floor. The living area is 58 square metres, which matches the BAG registration. The home is on the fifth floor and is described as an upper-floor apartment with a free view. The volume is 168 cubic metres.
What is the energy label and what does it mean for costs?
The home has energy label C. This is a mid-range label, so you can expect moderate energy costs for heating and electricity. The home is described by the agent as fully insulated, which may help keep those costs in check. The exact monthly energy bill will depend on your usage and the current energy prices.
What is the WOZ value of this property?
The WOZ value is the municipal valuation used for property taxes, and it is not always included in the sales listing. If you want to know the official valuation, you would need to check the municipality's records for this address.
What are the noise levels like at this address?
The address risk data shows road traffic noise at 57 dB Lden, which is above the Dutch noise standard. Rail noise is measured at 47 dB Lden and aircraft noise at 45 dB Lden, both below their respective standards. These are area-level indications based on public data, not measurements taken inside the home itself.
What is the foundation risk for this building?
The foundation risk indication for this address is medium. This is based on the fact that the building was constructed before 1970, in this case in 1890. The KCAF attention area shows that 100% of the properties in this postcode area were built before 1970. This is an area-level indication, not an inspection of this specific property.
Which supermarkets are closest to this apartment?
The nearest supermarket is the Ekoplaza, about 300 metres away, which is just around the corner. An Albert Heijn is at roughly 350 metres, and a Jumbo at about 380 metres. There are several other Albert Heijn locations within 500 metres. All of these are within easy walking distance for daily groceries.
What public transport options are available nearby?
The tram stop Nieuwe Willemsstraat is right outside the door, with tram and bus lines 13, 18 and 21. The Nassaukade stop with tram line 5 is about 200 metres away, and De Wittenkade with line 5 is about 340 metres. Amsterdam Centraal train station is approximately 1.35 kilometres away, a ten-minute walk.
What is the neighbourhood like according to residents?
Residents of the wider Jordaan district give their area an average score of 8.82 out of 10, based on six reviews. One resident says: "There's only one Jordaan! I wouldn't want to swap this neighbourhood for any other district in Amsterdam." Another mentions the mixed population and that people look out for each other. The reviews highlight the social contacts and the shops and markets within walking distance.
How does the asking price compare to recent sales in the area?
The asking price of €500,000 is above the current average asking price of €467,500 in the Marnixbuurt-Noord, but below the median of €512,500. Recently, nine homes were sold in the neighbourhood at an average price of €686,111, taking an average of 26 days to sell. The four homes currently on the market range from €295,000 to €550,000.





