Nieuwe Leliestraat 126B
Bloemgrachtbuurt, Amsterdam
AreaA classic Jordaan apartment with a roof terrace
This apartment on the Nieuwe Leliestraat sits in the Bloemgrachtbuurt, right in the middle of the Jordaan. It is a 19th-century building, from 1808, and the home is on the second floor. The asking price of €675,000 is keen compared with the average asking price in the neighbourhood, which comes in at €1,052,187. That puts it well below the average for apartments in Amsterdam.
What the home offers
According to the agent, the apartment has three rooms, two bedrooms and one bathroom spread over two floors, with a volume of 236 m³. There is a roof terrace, and the home is set on a quiet road in the centre of a residential area. The property comes with double glazing and a central heating boiler. The ground lease is municipal and has been bought off in perpetuity, so there is no annual ground rent to worry about. The homeowners' association fee is €237.58 per month. The living area is listed as 73 m² by the agent, while the BAG registration records 72 m².
Life in the Bloemgrachtbuurt
Residents of the wider Jordaan district give their living environment 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 district is home to around 2,955 people in the Bloemgrachtbuurt neighbourhood, and most households are single-person, at 64 percent.
Amenities and getting around
The Albert Heijn on the Rozengracht is just around the corner, with a Dirk and another Albert Heijn a couple of streets away. The Theo Thijssenschool is a five-minute walk, and the Cartesius Lyceum for secondary education is also close by. The GP practice A'dam Doctors is a ten-minute walk, and the BENU Apotheek Nassau is just around the corner. Tram stop Bloemgracht, with lines 5 and 13, is a couple of streets away, and Amsterdam Centraal station is a ten-minute walk. All of this sits within the municipality of Amsterdam.
WOZ value and address data
The WOZ value on 1 January 2025 was €718,000, and the asking price is 6 percent below that value. Between 2020 and 2025 the WOZ value rose by 20 percent, from €600,000 to €718,000. As for the address, the road traffic noise is 49 dB Lden, which is above the noise standard, while rail and air traffic noise stay below it. The foundation risk indication is medium, and the pluvial flooding risk at heavy rain is medium, with the flood risk currently low. These are area-level indications from public data, not an inspection of this specific home.
Source
At the time of writing the home is offered via multiple channels, including DAMSTAD.
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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 Nieuwe Leliestraat 126B, Amsterdam
How does the asking price compare with other homes in the neighbourhood?
The asking price of €675,000 is 36 percent below the average asking price in the Bloemgrachtbuurt, which is €1,052,187. The average asking price per m² in the neighbourhood is €11,145, while this home is listed at €9,247 per m². The price verdict is keen compared with the neighbourhood average.
What is the layout of this apartment?
According to the agent, the apartment has three rooms, two bedrooms and one bathroom spread over two floors. The living area is 73 m² according to the agent, while the BAG registration records 72 m². There is a roof terrace, and the home is on the second floor of a building from 1808.
What is the WOZ value of this home?
The WOZ value on 1 January 2025 was €718,000. The asking price of €675,000 is 6 percent below that value. Between 2020 and 2025 the WOZ value rose by 20 percent, from €600,000 to €718,000. The WOZ value is the municipal valuation, not the current market value.
What is the foundation risk for this address?
The foundation risk indication for this address is medium. This is an area-level indication based on public data, not an inspection of this specific home. The building dates from 1808, and 80 percent of the properties in this postcode area were built before 1970, which is a KCAF attention area.
What are the noise levels like at this address?
The road traffic noise at this address is 49 dB Lden, which is above the noise standard, based on 2022 data. Rail traffic noise is 38 dB Lden and air traffic noise is 46 dB Lden, both below the noise standard. These are area-level indications from public data.
Which supermarkets are closest to this apartment?
An Albert Heijn is just around the corner at 323 metres, and a Dirk is at 344 metres. Another Albert Heijn is at 440 metres, and a Jumbo is at 527 metres. In total there are 154 supermarkets within 5 kilometres of this address.
Which schools are near this home?
The Theo Thijssenschool Amsterdam, a primary school, is at 232 metres. The Cartesius Lyceum, a secondary school, is at 368 metres. Basisschool Dr. Rijk Kramer is at 399 metres, and the 14e Montessorischool De Jordaan is at 575 metres. There are 215 schools within 5 kilometres.
What public transport options are available nearby?
Tram stop Bloemgracht is at 230 metres, with lines 5 and 13. Marnixplein, with tram and bus lines 5, 13, 18 and 21, is at 346 metres. Bus stop Amsterdam, Rozengracht, with lines 80 and N80, is at 398 metres. Amsterdam Centraal station is at 1,506 metres.
What do residents say about living in this area?
Residents of the wider Jordaan district give their living environment an average score of 8.82, based on six reviews. One resident says: "There's only one Jordaan!" Another says: "In this neighbourhood you will find a mixed population. Old and young, rich and less rich." These reviews describe the district, not specifically the Bloemgrachtbuurt.
What is the energy label of this apartment?
The energy label of this apartment is C. The agent states that the home has double glazing. In the neighbourhood, 23.1 percent of homes have label C, while 30.8 percent have label A and 7.7 percent have label A+. A label C means moderate energy costs compared with more efficient labels.
