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Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
Appartement te koop: Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam
BuyAmsterdamApartmentsWilhelminastraat 18-1

Wilhelminastraat 18-1

Cremerbuurt-Oost, Amsterdam

€ 685,000
Neighbourhood Cremerbuurt-Oost, AmsterdamNeighbourhood
On the market for 116 days
The neighbourhood average is 38 days
Albert Heijn 179m away
10 supermarkets within 1 km
Popular neighbourhood for first-time buyers
48% of residents are aged 25 to 45
AI summary

A classic Amsterdam apartment with character

This apartment on the Wilhelminastraat sits in the lively Cremerbuurt-Oost, a stone's throw from the Vondelpark and the bustling Kinkerstraat. Built in 1898, it's a piece of Amsterdam's Golden Age, with high ceilings and original details. At €685,000, the asking price is in line with the market, especially given the 96 m² of living space. For context, apartments in Amsterdam average around €7,135 per m², and this home matches that figure.

Inside the home

The apartment spans two floors and includes three rooms, two bedrooms, and one bathroom. It's located on the first living floor, and the agent notes it has double glazing and a central heating boiler. The total volume is 340 m³. The living area is 96 m² according to both the BAG registration and the agent's listing, so there's no discrepancy here.

Life in Cremerbuurt-Oost

This is a neighbourhood with a pulse. Residents of the wider district give it an average score of 7.28, based on four reviews. One resident says: "Pleasant, beautiful neighbourhood with lots to see and do. Cultural visits to the many museums and parks, with plenty of cosiness from shops, cafés and restaurants." Another notes: "Lots of supermarkets, shops and cafés. Very accessible by public transport." A third is less enthusiastic: "Nice people but dirty place and stench of exhaust gases, very busy and noisy." With 2,290 residents, it's a dense urban area, and 59% of households are single-person. The neighbourhood has a high address density, making it one of the most urban spots in the city. For more on the area, see the Cremerbuurt-Oost neighbourhood.

Amenities and transport

Daily errands are a breeze. An Albert Heijn is just around the corner, with a SPAR a couple of streets away. For primary education, Kindcentrum De Kinkerbuurt is a five-minute walk, and Basisschool Het Winterkoninkje is also nearby. The GP practice SAG Gezondheidscentrum Helmersstraat is just around the corner, and the Service Staring Apotheek is a couple of streets away. For public transport, tram line 1 stops at Jan Pieter Heijestraat on your doorstep, and the Nicolaas Beetsstraat stop offers lines 1, 7, 17, and N83. The nearest train station is Amsterdam Lelylaan, a ten-minute walk. All within the municipality of Amsterdam. However, address-level risk data from public sources (Atlas Leefomgeving, KCAF, Klimaateffectatlas) provides some indications. These are area-level, not an inspection of this specific home. The foundation risk is medium, as the building predates 1970 (1898) and 93% of properties in this postcode area were built before 1970. Noise from road traffic is 47 dB Lden, below the norm, and similar for rail and air traffic. For climate, pluvial flooding risk is medium, current flood risk is low, and heat stress is currently medium but could become elevated by 2050.

Source and agent

At the time of writing, the home is offered via multiple channels, including www.vva.amsterdam and Amstelland Makelaars 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
Ownership situationErfpacht
Listed since26 June 2026
Date discovered2 May 2026

Price

Asking price€ 685,000
Price per m²€ 7,135
HOA fee (VvE)€ 222 p/m

Energy

Energy labelD
InsulationDubbel glas
HeatingC.v.-ketel
Save up to € 400 on your energy billCompare now

Areas and volume

Living area96 m²
Object areaLand Registry (Kadaster)96 m²
Volume340 m³
Insure your home and belongingsGet insured

Layout

Rooms3
Bedrooms2
Bathrooms1
Floors2
Located on1e woonlaag

Construction

Property typeAppartement
Year built1898
SettingAan een rustige weg Nabij het openbaar vervoer

Outdoor space

BalconyBalkon aanwezig

Location

NeighbourhoodCremerbuurt-Oost
DistrictHelmersbuurt
MunicipalityAmsterdam

Frequently asked questions

About Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam

How does the asking price compare to other apartments in the neighbourhood?

The asking price is €685,000 for 96 m², which works out to €7,135 per m². In the Cremerbuurt-Oost, the average asking price for available homes is €712,647, with a median of €600,000. The average price per m² is €9,923, but that's based on a smaller average living area of 75 m². So this apartment is priced in line with the market, especially given its larger-than-average floor area.

What is the layout of this apartment?

According to the agent, the apartment has three rooms, two bedrooms, and one bathroom, spread over two floors. It's located on the first living floor. The total volume is 340 m³, and the living area is 96 m², which matches the BAG registration. The agent also mentions double glazing and a central heating boiler.

What is the WOZ value of this property?

The WOZ is the municipal valuation, and it's not always included in listings. Without it, we can't compare it to the asking price or track its development over the past five years. You'd need to check with the municipality for the official WOZ value.

What are the risks for this address?

Public risk data indicates a medium foundation risk, as the building was constructed before 1970 (1898) and 93% of properties in this postcode area are pre-1970. Noise levels from road, rail, and air traffic are all below the norm. For climate, pluvial flooding risk is medium, current flood risk is low, and heat stress is currently medium but could become elevated by 2050. These are area-level indications, not an inspection of this specific home.

What amenities are nearby?

An Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and a SPAR is a couple of streets away. For schools, Kindcentrum De Kinkerbuurt is a five-minute walk, and Basisschool Het Winterkoninkje is also nearby. The GP practice SAG Gezondheidscentrum Helmersstraat is just around the corner, and the Service Staring Apotheek is a couple of streets away. The nearest hospital, Reade (JBI), is about 1.7 km away.

What is the neighbourhood like?

Cremerbuurt-Oost is a lively, urban neighbourhood with a high address density. Residents of the wider district give it an average score of 7.28, based on four reviews. One resident says it's "pleasant, beautiful neighbourhood with lots to see and do," while another mentions it's "very busy and noisy." The area has many single-person households (59%) and a mix of ages, with 48% between 25 and 45.

How is the public transport in this area?

Tram line 1 stops at Jan Pieter Heijestraat, just around the corner. The Nicolaas Beetsstraat stop, a couple of streets away, offers lines 1, 7, 17, and N83. The nearest train station is Amsterdam Lelylaan, about 2.3 km away. This makes it easy to get around the city without a car.

Is the apartment energy-efficient?

The energy label is D, which is not the most efficient. The agent notes that the home has double glazing, which helps with insulation. However, label D suggests that energy costs could be moderate to high, depending on usage.

7.3
Residents rate Helmersbuurt as good
Based on 4 reviews
Safety
Housing
Cleanliness
Amenities
Education
Community
Greenery
Accessibility

Experiences from Helmersbuurt

How residents experience their district

Join the conversation
7.4
Scarlet
Living alone · Apartment
Lively and bustling neighbourhood

Pleasant, beautiful neighbourhood with lots to see and do. Cultural visits to the many museums and parks, with plenty of cosiness from shops, cafés and restaurants. It is a lively neighbourhood, but you can also find enough peace and quiet if you need it. Public transport is available everywhere, so you can easily travel to another neighbourhood.

Auto-translated to English by AI
7.9
Martijn
Student · Herenhuis
Above average and pleasantly composed

Everyone is very much to themselves, little contact with neighbours. I don't mind that much myself. Lots of supermarkets, shops and cafés. Very accessible by public transport, which I use very often.

Auto-translated to English by AI
6.6
Laura
Family · Apartment
WG-terrein29-07-2025
Too busy

Nice people but dirty place and stench of exhaust gases, very busy and noisy

Auto-translated to English by AI
7.2
Boaz
Living alone · Apartment
WG-terrein27-09-2024
Fine

My experience in the neighbourhood as a 21-year-old student is limited because I don't need to be there much; I would like to be more in touch with the neighbourhood, but that might be down to me, I don't know how. School and the facilities are pleasant and I feel at ease when I walk around.

Auto-translated to English by AI

Statistics for Helmersbuurt

Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market

All figures
Residents
Ages
7350-15
85015-25
3.2k25-45
1.7k45-65
96565+
Gender
Men49%
Women51%
Households
Living alone60%
Without children25%
With children16%
Education level
VMBO, MBO 110%
HAVO/VWO, MBO 2-423%
HBO/WO68%
Origin
Netherlands52%
Europe22%
Outside Europe26%
Housing market
Pricesaveragemedian
Sale price €772,730€645,270
Sale per m² €10,480
Rent price €3,383 p/m€2,975 p/m
Rent per m² €41 p/m
Living area
Up to 60 m²35%
60-89 m²41%
90-119 m²15%
120-159 m²7%
160 m² and over1%
Listings
For sale76%
For rent24%
Year built
Before 194586%
1945-19703%
1970-19904%
1990-20102%
After 20104%
Energy labels
A+12%
A29%
B23%
C24%
D7%
E4%
F1%
G1%

Location and amenities

Wilhelminastraat 18-1, Amsterdam

Albert Heijn
Jan Pieter Heijestraat 132H
179m
SPAR
Kinkerstraat 252H-254H
402m
Albert Heijn
Overtoom 454H
413m
Albert Heijn
Kinkerstraat 89
554m
Albert Heijn
Overtoom 116H
580m
Jumbo
Eerste Constantijn Huygensstraat 55H
601m
Dirk
Bilderdijkstraat 126
684m
Lidl
Tweede Helmersstraat 29
715m
Vomar
Kinkerstraat 34
796m
Albert Heijn
Postjesweg 65H
798m

Risks and environmental factors

Noise, foundation and climate around this address

Noise levels

Within limit
Road traffic reference year 202247 dB
Railways reference year 202330 dB
Air traffic reference year 202248 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)1898
KCAF attention areaStedelijk gebied – 80-100 %
Homes built before 1970 in this postcode area93.3%
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)15 to 20 cm
Water depth in an extreme downpour (140 mm)More than 30 cm
Position relative to surroundings11 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 depth47 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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