A classic end-of-terrace house on Lutmastraat
This end-of-terrace house on Lutmastraat sits in the lively Diamantbuurt, a pocket of Amsterdam where the streets hum with daily life. At €1,700 per month, the rent sat well below the neighbourhood average, which made it a keen option in this part of the city. For context, end-of-terrace houses in Amsterdam tend to command a premium, so this one stood out for its price. This home has not been online since 1 November 2026.
Life in the Diamantbuurt
The Diamantbuurt neighbourhood is a mixed, close-knit area where most households are single people and a good share are families. One resident gives it a 9 out of 10: "Very nice neighbourhood. Residents are very friendly, communicative and good at cooperating. We did many activities in the summer, in the community centre and with outings." Another is less enthusiastic, noting "few parking spaces here and the neighbours are very rude." Based on three reviews, the picture is mixed, but the positive voice is strong.
Daily life on the street
The weekday rhythm here is easy. For bread and groceries, Albert Heijn is just around the corner, with a Lidl a couple of streets away. For school runs, the 4e Montessorischool de Pinksterbloem is a five-minute walk, while secondary options like IVKO and Cygnus Gymnasium are even closer. The municipality of Amsterdam keeps the wider area well connected, with a train station a ten-minute walk off.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed only via Keij & Stefels B.V.
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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 Lutmastraat 251, Amsterdam
Was €1,700 a fair rent for this home?
At €1,700 per month, this end-of-terrace house was priced well below the neighbourhood average of €2,842. The floor area of 54 m² is smaller than the average of 74 m² in the area, which partly explains the lower figure. Compared with other rentals in the Diamantbuurt, this one sat at the bottom of the range, so it was a keen price for what was on offer.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is B. This is an official registration from EP-Online, indicating the home has a relatively efficient energy performance. A B label generally meant lower expected energy costs compared with less efficient labels, though the exact costs depend on usage and the current energy prices.
How quickly do rentals go in this neighbourhood?
Homes in the Diamantbuurt are rented out on average within 13 days, according to recent figures. This suggested a steady demand for rental properties in the area. With only six rentals currently available, the supply is limited, so the market here moves at a brisk pace.
What is the neighbourhood like for daily life?
The Diamantbuurt is a dense, urban area with a strong sense of community, according to one resident. For daily errands, Albert Heijn is just around the corner and a Lidl is a couple of streets away. Schools are within a short walk, and the train station is about 1.4 km off, making it practical for commuters.
How does the floor area compare with other rentals here?
At 54 m², this home is about 27% smaller than the average rental in the Diamantbuurt, which comes to 74 m². That smaller footprint was reflected in the rent, which was 40% below the neighbourhood average. It was a compact living space, suited to those who prefer a more manageable home.
What is the urban character of the area?
The Diamantbuurt is very strongly urban, with a high address density of over 10,000 per square kilometre. This means busy streets, plenty of amenities close by, and a lively atmosphere. For those who enjoy city living with everything within reach, this area delivers that in full.
