Prinsengracht 199A

The asking price is 19% above the neighbourhood average of €1,466,161. However, the apartment is 250 m², which is 98% larger than the average of 126 m². So the price per square metre is actually lower than the neighbourhood average of €13,231/m². Given the size and location, the price is in line with the market.

The energy label is D. This is common for older buildings in the area, 48% of homes in the neighbourhood have a label D or lower. A D label means moderate energy efficiency, so heating costs will be higher than in a modern home, but it's typical for a historic canal house.

The building was constructed in 1005, making it over a thousand years old. That's exceptionally rare, 95% of homes in the neighbourhood were built before 1945, but this one predates most. The age means the apartment has authentic features but may require maintenance typical of historic buildings.

Leliegracht e.o. is a dense, historic area in the Grachtengordel-West. It's very urban with a high address density. The population is diverse: 38% are aged 25-45, and 45% live alone. There are 271 reported crimes, which is moderate for a central Amsterdam neighbourhood. The area is lively with many restaurants and shops nearby.

The nearest train station is 1.8 km away. That's about a 20-minute walk or a short tram ride. The station provides connections to the rest of the city and beyond.

Yes, there are several schools within walking distance. Primary schools include Theo Thijssenschool (342 m) and de Burght (346 m). For secondary education, Vinse School (484 m) and Het Cartesius Lyceum (615 m) are close. The area has 220 schools within 5 km, so options are plentiful.

Albert Heijn is just 151 m away, and Jumbo is 224 m. There are several other supermarkets within a few hundred metres, so daily shopping is very convenient.