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Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
Appartement te huur: Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam
RentAmsterdamApartmentsRoelof Hartplein 9-3

Roelof Hartplein 9-3

Duivelseiland, Amsterdam

€ 4,400 p/m
Neighbourhood Duivelseiland, AmsterdamNeighbourhood
Albert Heijn 438m away
10 supermarkets within 1 km
Popular neighbourhood for first-time buyers
50% of residents are aged 25 to 45
Energy label C
Insulation can make a big difference at this label
AI summary

A classic Amsterdam apartment

This apartment on Roelof Hartplein sits in the heart of the Museumkwartier, a stone's throw from the city's cultural treasures. With a rent of €4,400, it's a premium offering, and the price sits well above the neighbourhood average for rentals. For context, apartments in Amsterdam typically command a premium, and this one is no exception.

The Duivelseiland neighbourhood

The Duivelseiland neighbourhood is a compact, lively pocket of the city. It's a place where the streets are always busy, and the energy is palpable. The area is home to a mix of residents, with a high proportion of single-person households and a youthful vibe. It's a neighbourhood that feels both central and intimate, with everything you need close at hand.

Life on the street

Daily life here is a breeze. For groceries, you have an Albert Heijn just around the corner, and a Coop a couple of streets away. When it comes to schools, the Sweelinck College is on your doorstep, and the Montessori Lyceum is just a short stroll. The area is well-served by public transport, with a train station a short distance away, and the city's amenities are all within easy reach. The municipality of Amsterdam offers a wealth of options for dining, culture, and recreation.

Source

At the time of writing, this home is listed through several channels, including Keij & Stefels B.V.

This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.

Features

Details of this home

Transfer

StatusAvailable
Listed since5 August 2026

Price

Rental price€ 4,400 p/m
Price per m²€ 51 p/m
Assessed value (WOZ)reference date 01-01-2025€ 655,000

Energy

Energy labelC
HeatingCv-ketel
Save up to € 400 on your energy billCompare now

Areas and volume

Living area123 m²
Object areaLand Registry (Kadaster)86 m²
Volume320 m³
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Layout

Rooms6
Bedrooms4
Bathrooms2
Floors2
Located on3e woonlaag

Construction

Property typeBovenwoning (appartement)
Year built1923
SettingIn centrum en vrij uitzicht

Outdoor space

BalconyDakterras aanwezig en balkon aanwezig

Location

NeighbourhoodDuivelseiland
MunicipalityAmsterdam
Value development
WOZ value of this address · 2015 – 2025
WOZ value

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 Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam

Is €4,400 a fair rent for this apartment?

The rent of €4,400 is significantly above the average for rentals in the Duivelseiland neighbourhood, which stands at €2,888. This places the apartment at a premium, reflecting its location and the quality of the property. Whether it's worth it depends on your priorities, but it's certainly on the high side compared to other listings in the area.

What is the energy label and what does it mean?

The energy label is C. This is an official registration that indicates the energy performance of the home. A C label is average, meaning you can expect moderate energy costs.

How far is the nearest train station?

The nearest train station is 2.2 kilometres away. This is a manageable distance, and you can reach it by bike in about ten minutes or by public transport. The station provides connections to the rest of the city and beyond, making it convenient for commuters.

What are the nearby schools like?

There are several schools within walking distance. The Sweelinck College, a secondary school, is just 184 metres away, and the Montessori Lyceum is 237 metres. For primary education, the Peetersschool is 355 metres away. These are well-regarded institutions, making the area suitable for families with school-age children.

What is the neighbourhood like in terms of demographics?

The Duivelseiland neighbourhood has a population of around 1,400 people. It's a youthful area, with half of the residents aged between 25 and 45. There's a high proportion of single-person households (58%), and a relatively small number of families with children (14%). This gives the area a lively, urban feel.

How does the rent compare to other apartments in the area?

The rent for this apartment is €4,400, which is 52% above the neighbourhood average of €2,888. The average price per square metre for rentals in the area is €39.47, while this apartment works out to about €51 per square metre. This reflects its premium positioning in the market.

7.4
Residents rate Amsterdam as good
Based on 252 reviews
Safety
Housing
Cleanliness
Amenities
Education
Community
Greenery
Accessibility

Experiences from Amsterdam

How residents experience their municipality

Join the conversation
8.4
Lucia ten Brinke
Living alone · Apartment
Neighbourhood in development

IJburg is a new district still under development and it's getting better with all the amenities and a beach nearby. And you're also quickly out of the city and into the greenery.

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8.4
Wamel
Living alone · Apartment
Gein 106-06-2026
Nice neighbourhood

Quiet, peaceful, relaxed, green, social and a nice mix of people

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6.7
Marcel
Living together · Apartment
Decent neighbourhood but with noise pollution

I lived here for about 12 years. The neighbourhood has clear advantages: good connections by tram, bus and ferry/boat, plenty of supermarkets, gyms and practical amenities nearby. For me, however, there was one major drawback: structural low-frequency noise, demonstrably coming from commercial shipping on the Amsterdam-Rijnkanaal. If you are sensitive to that, it can be very burdensome. In my case, it was clearly noticeable indoors, especially at night. Neighbours said they slept with earplugs and extra insulation offered limited to no solution. The municipality took measurements at the time and acknowledged that the noise was significant, but indicated they could do little or nothing about it because the source fell outside their direct authority. My honest advice: visit this neighbourhood not only during the day, but also in the evening and at night, and pay specific attention to low-frequency humming or vibrations. For people sensitive to noise, I would personally strongly advise against this location.

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7.3
R
Living alone · Apartment
Kadoelen
18-02-2026
GOOD

No public transport!

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9.0
Adriana Pels-Looijen
Living alone · Semi-detached
Lovely living in Bolestein! Unfortunately my former home is empty... We're going into the seventh year... Such a shame, there's so much potential in this house!

Nice, quiet and reasonably cosy neighbourhood. Good accessibility, the Amsterdam Forest nearby. Lots of different facilities within walking distance. Nice to live here with a family and pets! Quite a few schools within cycling distance. Hygiene in the neighbourhood is above the average level in Amsterdam. VUmc very close by.

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10
Govert van der Linden
Living alone · Apartment
Houthavens-Oost25-01-2026
Best spot on the water in Amsterdam

At the end of the Silodam lies the striking MVRDV building. Surrounded by water on all sides. Every apartment has a view of the IJ and/or the Oude Houthaven. The views are therefore phenomenal and every day is different due to the weather. The sunrises and sunsets are unbeatable. Because the building is at the end of the Silodam, there is no through traffic and every person is either a resident or a visitor. This makes it, by Amsterdam standards, an exceptionally safe living environment. There is little turnover. The residents of this building form a close-knit community. A nice mix of families with and without children and single people who help each other where needed. And that too is a special quality in an increasingly transient Amsterdam. Within walking distance are the Haarlemmerdijk and the markets where you can find all the hustle and bustle if you feel like it. On the Silodam there is peace and quiet, a delight for body and mind. The wind, the seagulls, the waves on the IJ, the boats, occasionally a cruise ship, and every 5 years Sail! A little paradise in Amsterdam? Absolutely!

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9.0
Joop
Living together · Terraced house
Aetsveld-Zuid23-01-2026
Space

Because we are on the outskirts, there is no through traffic. In the middle of the street a large playground with a table tennis table and a small football pitch. And playground equipment. Behind our house only meadows.

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8.1
Arjen van Duijvenbode
Family · Apartment
Quiet and beautiful part of Amsterdam

It's a nice quiet neighbourhood on the edge of the city but still close to many good amenities that a city has to offer. The neighbourhood is still becoming more beautiful.

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Statistics for Amsterdam

Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market

All figures
Residents
Ages
123k0-15
124k15-25
343k25-45
215k45-65
126k65+
Gender
Men49%
Women51%
Households
Living alone55%
Without children22%
With children23%
Education level
VMBO, MBO 122%
HAVO/VWO, MBO 2-430%
HBO/WO48%
Origin
Netherlands40%
Europe17%
Outside Europe43%
Housing market
Pricesaveragemedian
Sale price €824,463€693,915
Sale per m² €8,899
Rent price €2,805 p/m€2,617 p/m
Rent per m² €34 p/m
Living area
Up to 60 m²30%
60-89 m²37%
90-119 m²19%
120-159 m²8%
160 m² and over6%
Listings
For sale71%
For rent29%
Year built
Before 194545%
1945-19709%
1970-19909%
1990-201016%
After 201022%
Energy labels
A+18%
A39%
B14%
C16%
D7%
E3%
F2%
G1%

Location and amenities

Roelof Hartplein 9-3, Amsterdam

Albert Heijn
Van Baerlestraat 33A
438m
Coop
Eerste Jan Steenstraat 53
507m
Jumbo
Ferdinand Bolstraat 89B
574m
Aldi
Pijnackerstraat 36
576m
Albert Heijn
Gerrit van der Veenstr 57
610m
Albert Heijn
Cornelis Troostplein 11
692m
Dirk
Marie Heinekenplein 25
754m
Ekoplaza
Weteringschans 133-137
853m
Albert Heijn
Johannes Verhulststraat 149
858m
Albert Heijn
Weteringschans 165D
930m

Risks and environmental factors

Noise, foundation and climate around this address

Noise levels

Above limit
Road traffic reference year 202259 dB
Railways reference year 202332 dB
Air traffic reference year 202245 dB
Annual average noise level (Lden) per source; the tick marks the statutory preferred limit value. Rough indication on a 10-metre grid, not a façade assessment. Source: RIVM (Atlas Leefomgeving).

Foundation risk

Medium
Year built (BAG)1923
KCAF attention areaStedelijk gebied – 80-100 %
Homes built before 1970 in this postcode area100.0%
Groundwater trend towards 2050Stable (-0.06 m)
Indication based on public sources, not a structural survey. Do the free foundation check at funderingskaartnederland.nl. Source: KCAF and BAG, a.o.

Rainwater flooding

Medium
Water depth in a heavy downpour (70 mm)10 to 15 cm
Water depth in an extreme downpour (140 mm)20 to 30 cm
Position relative to surroundings6 cm higher
Water in the street during short, heavy downpours; actual nuisance depends on local drainage. Source: Klimaateffectatlas.

Flooding

Low
Chance, current climateExtremely small
Chance by 2050Extremely small
Water depth in a floodStays dry
Worst-case water depth4 cm
Probability and water depth in a flood; 2050 assumes the high scenario. Check your flood risk at overstroomik.nl. Source: Klimaateffectatlas.

Heat stress

Medium
Projection for 2050Elevated
Heat stress is how much the immediate area heats up extra on warm days: a lot of stone, asphalt and little greenery retain heat, making it feel noticeably warmer than outside built-up areas. The 2050 projection assumes the high climate scenario. Source: Klimaateffectatlas.

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