Rental homes in Bedrijventerrein Landlust, Amsterdam

Rental prices and market figures for Bedrijventerrein Landlust, Amsterdam

Bedrijventerrein Landlust is a neighbourhood where renting clearly dominates: 59% of the approximately 360 homes are rented, compared to 41% owner-occupied homes. Of those rental homes, only 10% are owned by a housing association; the remaining 49% fall under private or commercial landlords. This means that the supply here is largely in the free sector.

In the free sector (excluding social housing), 7 homes were rented in Bedrijventerrein Landlust over the past twelve months. The average rent was €2,606 per month, with a range of €2,300 to €3,000 per month. With an average area of 68 m², this works out to approximately €38 per m² per month. That is notably lower than the average WOZ value of €408,000 in this neighbourhood might suggest, but comparable to what you can expect in the broader district of Landlust. For reference: the WOZ value in Landlust as a whole is €453,000, and in Amsterdam it averages €517,000. Bedrijventerrein Landlust is therefore relatively affordable by Amsterdam standards. For current rental prices and available rental homes in Bedrijventerrein Landlust, see the overview at the top of this page.

Living in Bedrijventerrein Landlust, Amsterdam

The name 'Bedrijventerrein Landlust' may not immediately sound inviting to those looking for a rental home, but the reality is more nuanced than the name suggests. This is a compact neighbourhood in the western part of Amsterdam, which has developed in recent years from a purely functional work area into a mixed residential and work neighbourhood. With 565 residents, it is one of the smaller neighbourhoods in the district, providing a certain tranquillity rarely found in more densely populated Amsterdam neighbourhoods.

The buildings consist of a mix of converted business premises, loft-style apartments and newer residential blocks. Anyone considering renting an apartment in Bedrijventerrein Landlust should take into account an urban environment that is still very much in transition. This gives the neighbourhood a raw, contemporary atmosphere that suits its residents: the largest age group is 25 to 45 years (395 of the 565 residents), the education level is high (75%), and the labour participation rate is 79%. Single-person households are by far the majority, with 255 units.

Facilities in the neighbourhood

As a business park in transition, Bedrijventerrein Landlust has fewer classic neighbourhood facilities than the surrounding residential areas. For daily groceries, you rely on Jan van Galenstraat or Bos en Lommerweg, within walking distance of the neighbourhood, where you will find an Albert Heijn and a Dirk, among others. Jan Evertsenstraat offers a wider range of shops and eateries. For schools and childcare, you look to the adjacent residential areas such as Erasmusparkbuurt-Oost or Landlust-Noord, where several primary schools are located. Erasmuspark, a short bike ride away, offers greenery and space for sports and relaxation. For larger sports facilities and swimming pools, you rely on Sloterparkbad or sports facilities in the Western Harbour Area.

Accessibility

The accessibility of Bedrijventerrein Landlust is one of its stronger points. Tram lines 7 and 13 run via Jan van Galenstraat and Jan Evertsenstraat, taking you to Amsterdam city centre in about 15 minutes. Isolatorweg metro station (line 50) is a short walk away and connects you quickly to Amsterdam Central and the Zuidas. By car, the A10 ring road is reachable within minutes, making the neighbourhood attractive for people who regularly drive outside the city. By bike, you can reach the centre in about 20 minutes. Parking in the neighbourhood requires a permit, although parking pressure here is slightly lower than in more central Amsterdam neighbourhoods.

What residents say

Residents appreciate the tranquillity and space the neighbourhood offers compared to busier Amsterdam, but also note the limited facilities directly in the neighbourhood itself. One resident describes it as: "It's quieter here than you'd expect for Amsterdam, but you do miss the real neighbourhood feel you have in the Jordaan or the Gibraltarbuurt." See all experiences and scores on the neighbourhood page of Bedrijventerrein Landlust. For comparison: the nearby Gibraltarbuurt has a distinct residential character with more facilities at street level, while Bosleeuw has a greener, quieter atmosphere. Those considering renting in Bedrijventerrein Landlust consciously choose a neighbourhood in the making, with the advantages of tranquillity and relatively lower rents, but also with the limitations of a residential area that is not yet fully established.

Is a rental home in Bedrijventerrein Landlust right for you?

Based on demographic data, Bedrijventerrein Landlust is most suitable for young professionals and starters between 25 and 45 years old who do not need to house a family and who appreciate an urban, dynamic environment without the hustle and bustle of the centre. Expats and self-employed people working in the creative sector or in the western harbour area will find a practical base here. Families with young children will find that the immediate neighbourhood infrastructure is limited and will often have to look to surrounding areas for schools and playgrounds.

Practical advice: the free sector supply in Bedrijventerrein Landlust is limited. Only 7 homes were rented in the past year, meaning available rental homes are snapped up quickly. Respond quickly if you see a home for rent and ensure your documents (income statement, employer's statement) are immediately available. For social housing, you can register with Woningnet, but be prepared for long waiting lists that average many years in Amsterdam. Would you rather buy? Then check the supply of homes for sale in Bedrijventerrein Landlust as an alternative.

What residents say about renting in Bedrijventerrein Landlust

The neighbourhood scores and reviews on Buurtje.nl give a mixed but honest picture. Residents give the neighbourhood an average rating for accessibility and tranquillity, but score lower on facilities and social cohesion. That fits the character of a neighbourhood still very much in development. One tenant writes: "Renting a home in Bedrijventerrein Landlust was a conscious choice for me because of the lower rent and good public transport connections, but don't expect a cosy neighbourhood supermarket around the corner." Read all reviews and view the full neighbourhood data on Bedrijventerrein Landlust on Buurtje.nl.

Comparing rental homes in and around Bedrijventerrein Landlust

If you are unsure whether Bedrijventerrein Landlust is the right choice, it is a good idea to also explore the surrounding neighbourhoods. Landlust-Zuid offers a more pronounced residential character with more families and facilities. The Haarlemmerbuurt or the Jordaan are more popular but also more expensive and have less available supply. For a broader overview of what is for rent in the district, see rental homes in Landlust. More information about permits, parking policy and municipal regulations for tenants can be found on the website of the municipality of Amsterdam.