Sold subject to conditions
Fannius Scholtenbuurt, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis 57 m² apartment on Van der Hoopstraat sits in a lively part of Amsterdam West. The building dates from 1904 and has energy label B, so it's reasonably efficient. At €450,000, the asking price matches the neighbourhood median exactly, which suggests it's in line with the market. For context, the average price per m² in the area is €9,700, and this home works out at about €7,895 per m², a bit below that average. You can compare with other apartments in Amsterdam to see how it stacks up.
The Fannius Scholtenbuurt is a mixed area with a real city feel. It's densely populated, over 9,000 addresses per km², and home to a wide range of people. One resident describes it as a "nice old working-class neighbourhood near the centre," noting the mix of owner-occupied and social housing. Another says it's a "pleasant neighbourhood to live in," with quiet streets and beautiful early-20th-century buildings. The Westerpark is just around the corner, which is a big plus. There are also some less positive views: one review mentions tensions between different groups, but overall the neighbourhood scores a 6.36 out of 10 from five reviews. This is the neighbourhood Fannius Scholtenbuurt, a place with character.
For your morning bread, the Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and there's a Jumbo a couple of streets away. If you prefer organic, Ekoplaza is a ten-minute walk. For school runs, Oecumenische basisschool De Catamaran is on your doorstep, and Basisschool De Bron is just around the corner. Secondary school Het Cartesius Lyceum is about a ten-minute walk. The area is well served by restaurants, there's one on your doorstep, and a library is a couple of streets away. The municipality Amsterdam offers all the city's amenities, from parks to cultural spots.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Ameo makelaars.
Details of this home
Van der Hoopstraat 96-3, Amsterdam
Satisfactory · 5 residents
Honestly crazy! I live in the centre of little Jordan and it's really not a dream! The people outside are different than the dictionary! And the problem like all the time the 'borders'! Actually. If I want to report everything to the police I call them every day! But I have 'neighbours' with walls like head, they are really magical! All the time they are the people people! All the time willed war you want meet than you! They can try to make the food then call 112 because the other but they live in richland over the phone make noise in the nearby apartment! They are really satisfied with their integration! The one full of experience and we are the brave! Boring and all the time want pampering and dangerous for society! But yes Garden of Eden! Luckily it's forbidden now on us!
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood has a very diverse group of residents. Here, people with bought apartments live among those who often rent apartments through urgency and the social housing association. Westerpark around the corner, beautiful nature. Accessibility by public transport has worsened since the cancellation of tram line 3. I also find the range of shops very poor.
Auto-translated to English by AIQuiet neighbourhood with beautiful Amsterdam buildings from around 1910. Location is great, close to the centre but also near the lovely Westerpark. Social cohesion is also present here, older residents through social housing mixed with new residents with high incomes and owner-occupied homes. People are friendly and involved. I enjoy living here.
Auto-translated to English by AIWith a few small adjustments, we can make Staatsliedenbuurt shine again!!
Auto-translated to English by AII've only lived here for a few months and I love my apartment in a building from 1905. I have friendly neighbours with whom I share the stairwell and front door. Unfortunately, my bikes are not safe at night and they are stolen on a regular basis. Because Westerpark is exploited for a polluting commercial festival or event almost every weekend, there is not enough nature in my living environment. Furthermore, as far as I'm concerned, there could be more and different shops and such on Van Hallstraat or the beginning of Haarlemmerweg.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Fannius Scholtenbuurt
Data from Fannius Scholtenbuurt
141 within 5 km
194 within 5 km
About Van der Hoopstraat 96-3, Amsterdam
The asking price of €450,000 is exactly the median price for apartments in the Fannius Scholtenbuurt. The average price per m² in the neighbourhood is €9,700, while this home works out at about €7,895 per m², below that average. Given the 57 m² size and energy label B, the price seems in line with the market.
The Fannius Scholtenbuurt is a diverse, densely populated area with a mix of owner-occupied and social housing. Residents appreciate the quiet streets, beautiful early-20th-century buildings, and proximity to Westerpark. Some note tensions between different groups, but overall it scores 6.36 out of 10 from five reviews.
The nearest train station is 2.8 km away. That's about a 35-minute walk or a short bike ride. The area is well connected by other public transport, though one resident mentioned that tram line 3 was cancelled.
An Albert Heijn is just around the corner (282 m), and a Jumbo is about 750 m away. For schools, Oecumenische basisschool De Catamaran is 167 m away, and Basisschool De Bron is 303 m. Secondary school Het Cartesius Lyceum is 791 m away.
The energy label is B, which means the home is reasonably energy-efficient. You can expect lower heating costs compared to older, uninsulated homes. In the neighbourhood, about 23% of homes have label B, and 19% have label A or better.
There are currently 28 apartments for sale in the Fannius Scholtenbuurt, with prices ranging from €365,000 to €875,000. The average price is €513,393, and the median is €450,000, the same as this listing.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Fannius Scholtenbuurt
Buurtje.nl uses cookies to make the site work and to improve it. In doing so, we process data such as your IP address and the pages you visit.
We use this data for three purposes: running the website (functional), measuring visits so we can improve Buurtje.nl (analytics), and — if you allow it — tailoring ads to your interests (marketing).
How we handle your data is described in our privacy policy. You can change your preferences at any time via 'Cookie preferences' at the bottom of every page.
Choose per category which cookies we may place. Read more in our privacy policy.
