Tweede Atjehstraat 26-2

The asking price of €500,000 is above the neighbourhood average of €462,061 and slightly above the median of €475,000. However, the average price per m² in the area is €9,023, and this home works out at about €8,621 per m², which is actually below that average. Given that similar homes in the neighbourhood sold for an average of €490,722 over the past year, the price is in line with recent sales.

The home has an energy label C, which is fairly typical for a property built in 1905. In the neighbourhood, about 48.5% of homes have label C, so this is a common rating. Label C means the home is reasonably energy-efficient, but you can expect moderate heating costs compared to older, uninsulated homes.

The Timorpleinbuurt-Zuid is very popular among young professionals. Nearly half the population is between 25 and 45, and a large share of households are single-person. The area has a high address density, meaning plenty of cafes, restaurants and shops within walking distance. The train station is a ten-minute walk, making it easy to commute to other parts of Amsterdam.

There are several primary schools within walking distance. The Bataviaschool is just 177 metres away, and De Indische Buurt School is 346 metres. For secondary education, Havo De Hof is 315 metres from the home. All are within a five- to ten-minute walk.

The nearest Albert Heijn is just 155 metres away, so you can do your daily shopping on your doorstep. A Lidl is 435 metres away, and another Albert Heijn is 448 metres. All are within a five- to ten-minute walk.

The neighbourhood recorded 210 total crimes in the latest data. This is a relatively urban area with a high population density, so some level of petty crime is expected. However, the Indische Buurt is generally considered a safe and lively part of Amsterdam.

In the past year, sold homes in the neighbourhood spent an average of 36 days on the market. That is a fairly typical period for Amsterdam, indicating a balanced market where buyers take time to decide.