RentAmsterdamApartmentsSint Willibrordusstraat 97-4

Sint Willibrordusstraat 97-4

Van der Helstpleinbuurt, Amsterdam

€ 3,500 p/m
Neighbourhood Van der Helstpleinbuurt, AmsterdamNeighbourhood
Energy-efficient home with label A
Lower energy costs than most homes
On the market for 113 days
The neighbourhood average is 17 days
Albert Heijn 198m away
10 supermarkets within 1 km
AI summary

A classic Amsterdam apartment on Sint Willibrordusstraat

This rental home on Sint Willibrordusstraat in the Nieuwe Pijp is a 67 m² apartment from 1890, listed for €3,500 per month. The listing does not state an energy label. As a result, the running costs are not known from this page. The price is slightly above the neighbourhood average of €3,370, but in line with the €48.88/m² average for apartments in Amsterdam.

Van der Helstpleinbuurt, a lively, green pocket

The neighbourhood Van der Helstpleinbuurt is a dense, urban area with a very high address density (11,906 per km²). It's mostly young adults (25-45) and singles, with few children. One resident calls it the "Best neighbourhood", praising its safety, greenery and amenities: "It's really a good neighbourhood. It's easily accessible by metro and tram, except at night." They note that renting is expensive: "WAY TOO EXPENSIVE! Renting here is a nightmare if it's not social housing:/"

Daily life on the street

For your morning bread, Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and Lidl is a couple of streets away. Two primary schools are within a five-minute walk: 3e Daltonschool Alberdingk Thijm and 9e Montessorischool De Scholekster. The municipality Amsterdam offers parks and restaurants nearby, the nearest park is a couple of streets away, and a restaurant is on your doorstep.

Source

At the time of writing the home is listed only via Huispedia.

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

Features

Details of this home

Transfer

StatusAvailable
Date discovered2 May 2026

Price

Rental price€ 3,500 p/m
Price per m²€ 52 p/m

Areas and volume

Living area67 m²
Object areaLand Registry (Kadaster)67 m²
Insure your home and belongingsGet insured

Construction

Property typeAppartement
Year built1890

Location

DistrictNieuwe Pijp
MunicipalityAmsterdam

Frequently asked questions

About Sint Willibrordusstraat 97-4, Amsterdam

Is €3,500 a fair price for this apartment?

The asking rent of €3,500 is slightly above the neighbourhood average of €3,370 and the median of €3,000. At €52.24 per m², it is also above the average of €48.88/m². Given that homes in this area rent quickly (average 16 days), the market is active, but the price is on the high side compared to other rentals in Van der Helstpleinbuurt.

What is the neighbourhood like?

Van der Helstpleinbuurt is a very urban area with a high density of addresses. It's popular among young professionals and students, with many singles. The resident review highlights safety, greenery and amenities, though renting is considered expensive. Public transport is good, with metro and tram access, but night service is limited.

How far is the nearest train station?

The nearest train station is 2.1 km away, which is about a 25-minute walk or a short tram ride.

What supermarkets are nearby?

Albert Heijn is just around the corner (191 m), and Lidl is a couple of streets away (457 m). Other options include Jumbo (553 m) and another Albert Heijn (517 m).

Are there good schools in the area?

Yes, several primary schools are within walking distance, such as 3e Daltonschool Alberdingk Thijm (203 m) and 9e Montessorischool De Scholekster (405 m). For secondary education, IVKO - Leren van Kunst is 367 m away.

Why is the energy label not mentioned?

The agent has not provided this information, so it is not possible to assess the home's energy efficiency from this page.

How quickly do rentals go in this neighbourhood?

Rental homes in Van der Helstpleinbuurt are let in an average of 16 days, which indicates a fast-moving market. This apartment may not stay available for long.

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7.5
Residents rate Nieuwe Pijp as good
Based on 4 reviews
Safety
Housing
Cleanliness
Amenities
Education
Community
Greenery
Accessibility

Experiences from Nieuwe Pijp

How residents experience their district

Join the conversation
7.9
Middag
Living alone · Apartment
Lively neighbourhood, lively 24/7, little noise from neighbours.

Lively, with a tram stop right outside and the North-South line station across the street. Albert Cuyp Market within walking distance. Supermarkets within walking distance. Lively bars and restaurants directly below the homes on this side.

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5.9
Sem
Family · Apartment
Messy, mixed.. little greenery

Sometimes nice, sometimes a lot of poverty, sometimes chaotic, sometimes ok.

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8.3
Z
Family · Apartment
Best neighbourhood

It's really a good neighbourhood. It's easily accessible by metro and tram, except at night. There's only 1 bus in the area and that one at 5 in the morning (to Schiphol) is super annoying. Furthermore, it's nicely green with parks and trees in the neighbourhood. There are also many amenities; shops, bakeries, butchers, eateries, really everything. Also, it's very safe, there are occasional burglaries but they are minor and only target shops. Furthermore, no one has been murdered or large drug labs found in years. Just lock your bike properly. The houses are nice and good, but WAY TOO EXPENSIVE! Renting here is a nightmare if it's not social housing :/

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7.9
annelot
Gezin · appartement
nice neighbourhood and nice people

I think it's a nice, safe neighbourhood, beautiful buildings and it's central.

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Statistics for Nieuwe Pijp

Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market

All figures
Residents
Ages
1.0k0-15
1.4k15-25
5.9k25-45
2.7k45-65
1.7k65+
Gender
Men48%
Women52%
Households
Living alone63%
Without children24%
With children13%
Education level
VMBO, MBO 112%
HAVO/VWO, MBO 2-425%
HBO/WO63%
Origin
Netherlands46%
Europe22%
Outside Europe32%
Housing market
Pricesaveragemedian
Sale price €616,565€566,833
Sale per m² €9,956
Rent price €3,310 p/m€3,092 p/m
Rent per m² €42 p/m
Living area
Up to 60 m²53%
60-89 m²28%
90-119 m²12%
120-159 m²3%
160 m² and over5%
Listings
For sale77%
For rent23%
Year built
Before 194577%
1945-19702%
1970-19907%
1990-201010%
After 20104%
Energy labels
A+4%
A47%
B14%
C20%
D10%
E4%
F1%
G1%

Location and amenities

Sint Willibrordusstraat 97-4, Amsterdam

Albert Heijn
Van Woustraat 150
198m
Lidl
Hemonylaan 25a
401m
Albert Heijn
Stadhouderskade 101A
492m
Jumbo
Stadhouderskade 93
534m
Dirk
Marie Heinekenplein 25
688m
Albert Heijn
Wibautstraat 80
689m
Jumbo
Ferdinand Bolstraat 89B
694m
Albert Heijn
Cornelis Troostplein 11
730m
Albert Heijn
Frederiksplein 1
738m
Albert Heijn
Rijnstraat 33
757m

Risks and environmental factors

Noise, foundation and climate around this address

Noise levels

Above limit
Road traffic reference year 202256 dB
Railways reference year 202338 dB
Air traffic reference year 202244 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)1890
KCAF attention areaStedelijk gebied – 40-60 %
Homes built before 1970 in this postcode area60.0%
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)More than 30 cm
Position relative to surroundings2 cm lower
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 depth30 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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