Nida Senffstraat 149
Sportheldenbuurt, Amsterdam
A modern apartment in the Sportheldenbuurt
This apartment on Nida Senffstraat sits in the Sportheldenbuurt, a young part of Amsterdam where the streets are named after sporting heroes. Built in 2017, it has an A energy label, so it is a very efficient home to run. At €2,450 per month, the rent sits above the neighbourhood average of €2,322, which is in line with the premium for a newer build. For context, apartments in Amsterdam across the city vary widely in price, but this one reflects its modern spec.
The Sportheldenbuurt
The Sportheldenbuurt is a compact neighbourhood on Zeeburgereiland, with around 4,585 residents. It is a young area, with nearly half of residents aged between 25 and 45, and a mix of singles and families. The housing stock is mostly rental, with 27% owner-occupied, and the streets have a fresh, planned feel. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, so the picture here comes from the data. The Sportheldenbuurt neighbourhood is still taking shape, which gives it a lively, evolving character.
Life on the street
Daily errands are easy from here. An Albert Heijn is on your doorstep, just 58 metres away, so picking up bread or groceries takes minutes. For schools, Cburg College is just around the corner, and ALASCA is a couple of streets away, while primary school KC De Optimist is a five-minute walk. The nearest GP is also close by, and the area is well served for everyday needs. The municipality of Amsterdam has a strong network of amenities, and this part of the city is no exception.
Source
At the time of writing, this home is listed through ROTSVAST Amsterdam and is available via several channels.
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Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
Areas and volume
Layout
Construction
Outdoor space
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 Nida Senffstraat 149, Amsterdam
Is €2,450 a fair rent for this apartment?
The rent of €2,450 is above the neighbourhood average of €2,322 and the median of €1,924. However, this is a 2017 build with an A energy label, which typically commands a premium. The average price per square metre in the area is €29.66, and at 67 m² this home works out at around €36.57 per m², so it is on the higher side for the neighbourhood.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is A, which is the most efficient label on the scale. This means the home is very energy-efficient, so you can expect relatively low heating and electricity costs compared to homes with lower labels. The label is an official registration, so it reflects the property's energy performance as certified.
How close is the nearest supermarket?
An Albert Heijn is just 58 metres from the front door, so it is literally on your doorstep. For a wider choice, there are 78 supermarkets within five kilometres, including other Albert Heijn branches, a Jumbo and a Lidl within about two kilometres. Daily shopping could not be more convenient.
What schools are nearby?
There are several schools within easy reach. Cburg College, a secondary school, is 237 metres away, and ALASCA, offering vwo+ and havo/vwo, is 302 metres. For primary education, KC De Optimist is 368 metres away, with Dalton Kind Centrum de Kleine Kapitein at 1,148 metres. In total, 105 schools are within five kilometres.
How far is the nearest train station?
The nearest train station is 3.7 kilometres from the apartment. That is a manageable distance for occasional trips, though for daily commuting you would likely rely on other transport options. The area is well connected within Amsterdam, with the city centre reachable by various means.
What kind of neighbourhood is the Sportheldenbuurt?
The Sportheldenbuurt is a young neighbourhood with about 4,585 residents, and nearly half are aged 25 to 45. It is a mix of singles, with 53% one-person households, and families, with 24% of households having children. The housing stock is predominantly rental, and the area has a modern, planned layout on Zeeburgereiland.





