A classic Amsterdam apartment
This apartment on Reinier Claeszenstraat sits in the Trompbuurt, a lively pocket of Amsterdam with a real street-life buzz. Built in 1922, it carries that classic Amsterdam character, and at 52 m² it is a compact but workable footprint. The last known rent of €2,250 a month sat about 18% below the neighbourhood average of €2,730, which put it on the keen side for the area. For context, apartments in Amsterdam in this part of town tend to command higher figures. This home has not been online since 15 September 2026.
The Trompbuurt
Trompbuurt is a neighbourhood with a split personality, according to the two residents who reviewed it. One describes a "pleasant atmosphere but not much neighbourhood feeling," noting friendly people but a lack of togetherness, with many students and expats creating a divide. The other calls it a "cosy neighbourhood," praising the ice cream shop and playground, though wishing for more facilities for older children. The area is densely populated, with a high share of single-person households and a young skew, so the streets feel busy and energetic rather than sleepy.
Life on the street
Daily errands are easy here. An Albert Heijn is just around the corner, with an Aldi a couple of streets away, so grabbing groceries is a quick trip. For families, De Visserschool and Admiraal De Ruyterschool are both within a short walk, and Marcanti College for secondary education is a couple of streets further out. The nearest park is a five-minute walk, and a train station is about 3.5 km away. It is a practical, well-served corner of the municipality of Amsterdam.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed through several channels, including Heimstaden and other portals. The agent had published the key details, so the information here reflected what was at the time available.
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Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
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 Reinier Claeszenstraat 33F, Amsterdam
Was €2,250 a fair rent for this apartment?
At €2,250 per month, this apartment was priced about 18% below the average rent in the Trompbuurt, which stood at €2,730. The neighbourhood's rental market showed a range from €2,400 to €3,250, so this listing sat at the lower end. Given the 52 m² floor area, the price per square metre worked out below the local average of €43.10, making it a relatively keen deal.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is B, which is an official registration recorded in the Dutch EP-Online system. A B label indicates a reasonably efficient property, though it does not specify the condition of the building itself.
How is the neighbourhood for daily life?
The Trompbuurt is well equipped for daily routines. An Albert Heijn and an Aldi are both within a couple of streets, and several primary schools, including De Visserschool and Admiraal De Ruyterschool, are a short walk away. A park is about a five-minute walk, and the nearest train station is roughly 3.5 km away. The area is densely populated with a young, active feel.
What do residents say about living here?
Based on two reviews, opinions are mixed but generally positive. One resident describes a "pleasant atmosphere but not much neighbourhood feeling," citing friendly people but limited community spirit due to many students and expats. Another calls it a "cosy neighbourhood," enjoying the local ice cream shop and playground, though wishing for more spaces for older children. Overall, the area scores 7.69 out of 10.
How did the rent compare to other rentals in the area?
The average rent for available rentals in the Trompbuurt was €2,730, with a median of €2,650. This apartment at €2,250 was noticeably below both figures. The cheapest other rental in the area starts at €2,400, so this listing was the most affordable option at the time on the market. The average rental size in the neighbourhood is 68 m², larger than this home's 52 m².
What kind of households live in the Trompbuurt?
The neighbourhood is dominated by single-person households, making up 52% of all households. Only 19% of households have children, while 29% are couples or households without children. The age profile skews young, with 48% of residents aged 25 to 45. This shapes the area's energetic, transient character, with a mix of students, young professionals, and some longer-term residents.
