Pienemanstraat 23
Cornelis Troostbuurt, Amsterdam
A classic Amsterdam apartment in the Pijp
This apartment sits on Pienemanstraat 23 in the Cornelis Troostbuurt, part of the lively Nieuwe Pijp district in Amsterdam. The street is part of a neighbourhood where the city's energy is always close by, with the famous Albert Cuyp Market within walking distance. The asking price of €775,000 is on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average asking price of €683,565. For context, the average asking price per square metre in the area is €9,710, while this home is listed at €12,705 per square metre based on the BAG registration. If you are looking at [apartments in Amsterdam], this one sits at the upper end of the local market.
A home from 1923 with a D label
The apartment was built in 1923 and carries an energy label D. The living area is 61 square metres according to the BAG registration. The listing does not provide further details about the layout, number of bedrooms, or any outdoor space. The energy label D means the home is not among the most efficient, so expect moderate energy costs. The building is part of the pre-war housing stock that characterises this part of Amsterdam, with all homes in the neighbourhood built before 1945.
Life in the Cornelis Troostbuurt
Residents of the wider district give their living environment an average score of 7.47, based on four reviews. One resident describes it as a lively neighbourhood, with a tram stop right outside and the North-South line station across the street, plus the Albert Cuyp Market within walking distance. Another resident calls it the best neighbourhood, praising its accessibility by metro and tram, the greenery with parks and trees, and the many amenities such as shops, bakeries, butchers and eateries. A third review is more mixed, mentioning messiness and little greenery at times. The reviews reflect a district that is vibrant but not without its contrasts. The neighbourhood itself has around 3,595 residents, with a high share of single-person households at 61 percent. For more on the area, see [the Cornelis Troostbuurt neighbourhood].
Daily life and getting around
Groceries are easy to come by, with an Aldi just around the corner and an Albert Heijn a couple of streets away. For secondary education, College ZUYD is a five-minute walk, and the Montessori Lyceum Amsterdam on Van Ostadestraat is also close. The nearest GP is Huisartsen Van Baerle, a ten-minute walk, and the Schelde Apotheek pharmacy is just around the corner. Public transport is well served: tram line 12 stops at Van Hilligaertstraat on your doorstep, and the De Pijp metro station is a five-minute walk with lines 12, 25, 52 and N84. The nearest train station is Amsterdam RAI, about a ten-minute walk. All of this sits within [the municipality of Amsterdam].
WOZ and address data
No WOZ value is available for this property in the records. The address data does not include specific risk indications for noise, foundation or flooding. The home is located in a very strongly urban area, with an address density of 9,705 per square kilometre, reflecting the dense city centre character of the location.
Source
At the time of writing the home is offered only via Ameo makelaars.
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Features
Details of this home
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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 Pienemanstraat 23, Amsterdam
What is the asking price for this apartment?
The asking price is €775,000. This is on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average asking price of €683,565, a difference of 13 percent. The average asking price per square metre in the neighbourhood is €9,710, while this home is listed at €12,705 per square metre based on the BAG registration. The price verdict is precomputed against the neighbourhood average.
What is the living area of this apartment?
The living area is 61 square metres according to the BAG registration. The listing does not provide further details about the layout, such as the number of bedrooms or bathrooms. The home was built in 1923 and carries an energy label D. No other property features are stated in the listing.
What does the energy label D mean for this home?
The energy label D indicates that the home is not among the most efficient labels. This means you can expect moderate energy costs for heating and electricity. The label does not say anything about the structural condition of the building. The home was built in 1923, and the listing does not mention any insulation or heating installations.
Is there a WOZ value available for this property?
No WOZ value is available for this property in the records. The WOZ value is the municipal valuation used for tax purposes, but it is not stated for this home. As a result, there is no comparison between the asking price and the WOZ value, and no historical development of the WOZ value over the past five years.
What are the public transport options near this apartment?
Tram line 12 stops at Van Hilligaertstraat, just around the corner at 156 metres. The De Pijp metro station is a five-minute walk at 424 metres, serving lines 12, 25, 52 and N84. The nearest train station is Amsterdam RAI, about a ten-minute walk at 1,363 metres. The neighbourhood is very strongly urban with an address density of 9,705 per square kilometre.
What supermarkets are close to this apartment?
An Aldi is just around the corner at 90 metres, making daily grocery shopping very convenient. An Albert Heijn is a couple of streets away at 276 metres, and an Ekoplaza is at 376 metres. Several other supermarkets are within a short walk, including another Albert Heijn at 531 metres and a Coop at 536 metres.
What schools are near this apartment?
College ZUYD, a secondary school, is a five-minute walk at 216 metres. The Montessori Lyceum Amsterdam on Van Ostadestraat is also close at 404 metres. For primary education, the Dongeschool is at 440 metres. The Vossius Gymnasium is at 501 metres, and the Mediacollege Amsterdam vmbo is at 534 metres.
What do residents say about living in this area?
Residents of the wider district give their living environment an average score of 7.47, based on four reviews. One resident describes it as lively, with a tram stop right outside and the Albert Cuyp Market within walking distance. Another calls it the best neighbourhood, praising its accessibility and amenities. A third review is more mixed, mentioning messiness and little greenery at times. These reviews describe the district, not specifically this street.
Why are there no property details in this listing?
The listing does not state the number of rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms, or any outdoor space such as a garden or balcony. It also does not mention insulation, heating installations, or ownership details. The only property facts available are the year of construction (1923), the energy label D, and the living area of 61 square metres according to the BAG registration.





