Rental homes in Botteskerkbuurt, Amsterdam
Discover the current rental property listings in Botteskerkbuurt and compare neighbourhood scores, rental prices, and resident reviews to determine if this Amsterdam neighbourhood suits you.
Rental prices and market figures for Botteskerkbuurt, Amsterdam
The Botteskerkbuurt is predominantly a rental neighbourhood: as much as 79% of the housing stock consists of rental properties, compared to 21% owner-occupied homes. This makes renting in Botteskerkbuurt the norm, not the exception. The vast majority of these rental properties are owned by housing corporations (66%), meaning social housing is dominant here. Only 13% of the housing stock is owned by other landlords and thus falls into the private sector.
In the private sector (excluding social housing), the average rent over the past twelve months was €2,408 per month, based on 20 rented properties. The range ran from €1,200 to €3,599 per month, with an average floor area of 103 m². This works out to approximately €23 per m². By comparison, the average WOZ value of homes in Botteskerkbuurt is €345,000, which is clearly lower than the district average for Osdorp-Midden (€381,000) and well below the Amsterdam average of €517,000. The neighbourhood is therefore relatively affordable by Amsterdam standards, although private sector prices are still steep here. For the current supply and daily rental prices, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Botteskerkbuurt, Amsterdam
The Botteskerkbuurt is located in the Nieuw-West district, as part of the Osdorp-Midden neighbourhood. It is a post-war expansion area, largely built in the 1950s and 1960s. This is evident in the types of housing: porch flats, gallery flats and stacked apartments dominate the streetscape, interspersed with some terraced houses. The architecture is functional and sober, but the spatial layout is spacious. Streets are wide, there is plenty of greenery between the buildings and the neighbourhood exudes a certain tranquillity that you won't quickly find in the city centre of Amsterdam.
Residents describe the neighbourhood as mixed and colourful. Marianne writes: "A lot of living pleasure" and calls it a colourful neighbourhood, which accurately reflects the diversity of the population. Anas adds that it is "quite quiet, but sometimes things do happen", which gives an honest picture of a neighbourhood that is predominantly peaceful but not entirely free of incidents. See all experiences on the Botteskerkbuurt neighbourhood page, where you can also find the full resident scores per category.
Facilities in Botteskerkbuurt
You can do your daily shopping in the neighbourhood itself or at the nearby Osdorpplein shopping centre, within cycling distance. There you will find supermarkets such as Albert Heijn and Lidl, as well as shops for clothing, household items and various catering establishments. For larger shopping trips, the Delflandplein is also easily accessible. As for schools: there are several primary schools in and around the neighbourhood, suitable for the relatively large group of families with children (715 residents under 15 years old). Sports facilities are available via sports parks in the area and the Sloterplas area, a large recreational area with swimming opportunities, a small beach and walking paths within a short distance. The greenery in the neighbourhood itself scores lower among residents (5.3 out of 10), but the proximity of the Sloterplas compensates for that for those who want to get outdoors.
Accessibility
The accessibility of Botteskerkbuurt scores an 8.0 among residents, and for good reason. With the tram (line 1 towards the centre) and several bus connections, you can reach the centre of Amsterdam within twenty to thirty minutes. Isolatorweg metro station and tram stops in the area make public transport accessible without having to walk far. By car, the A10 ring road is easily accessible, allowing you to quickly reach Schiphol, Haarlem or Utrecht. Parking in the neighbourhood is partly regulated via parking permits; check with the municipality of Amsterdam via amsterdam.nl for the current parking rules for your street. By bike, you can reach the city centre in about twenty minutes via the Postjesweg or Sloterweg.
Would you like to compare Botteskerkbuurt with neighbouring areas? In Reimerswaal and Zuidwestkwadrant-Noord you will find a similar post-war character, while Zuidwestkwadrant-Zuid offers slightly more variety in housing types. If you are looking for more urban dynamism, you can also look at the supply in the Jordaan or the Haarlemmerbuurt, although rental prices there are generally much higher.
Is a rental property in Botteskerkbuurt right for you?
The Botteskerkbuurt is well suited for tenants who are looking for peace and space without leaving Amsterdam, and who do not necessarily need to live in the centre. Families with children will find relatively affordable rental homes with space around them, while young starters considering renting an apartment in Botteskerkbuurt should expect private sector prices from around €1,200 per month or sometimes a long waiting time for a social rental property. The share of housing corporation properties is high (66%), but the waiting lists for social housing in Amsterdam are long. Register in time with a housing corporation such as Ymere or Rochdale. If you are considering buying, you can also look at the owner-occupied homes in Botteskerkbuurt as an alternative. Respond quickly to available rental properties in the private sector: supply is limited and homes are generally rented out quickly.
What residents say about living in Botteskerkbuurt
Based on 3 resident reviews, Botteskerkbuurt scores a 6.8 out of 10. Accessibility (8.0) and housing (8.0) are rated highest. The greenery score (5.3) and cleanliness (5.7) are the weakest points. Resident Marianne is satisfied and describes it as a "good neighbourhood" with a lot of living pleasure. Resident Anas qualifies: the neighbourhood is predominantly quiet, but occasionally something happens. See all reviews and sub-scores on the reviews and neighbourhood data for Botteskerkbuurt. These are experiences from real residents, something you won't find on any other housing website at neighbourhood level.
Compare rental properties in and around Botteskerkbuurt
Looking for available rental properties in the wider area? Via rental properties in Osdorp-Midden you can see the full supply in the district, including neighbourhoods such as Reimerswaal and Zuidwestkwadrant. For a broader Amsterdam overview, you can visit rental properties in Amsterdam. Buurtje.nl combines current property listings from more than 1,500 sources with resident reviews, neighbourhood data and rental market figures, so you not only find a home but also know whether the neighbourhood suits you. This way you make a choice that goes beyond just the square metres.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Botteskerkbuurt, Amsterdam?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Botteskerkbuurt over the past twelve months was €2,408 per month, based on 20 rented homes. Rents ranged from €1,200 to €3,599 per month, with an average area of 103 m², which works out to about €23 per m². Social housing is generally cheaper, but waiting lists and income requirements apply.
Are there social housing properties in Botteskerkbuurt?
Yes, Botteskerkbuurt has a high proportion of social housing: 66% of the housing stock is owned by housing associations. Associations such as Ymere and Rochdale are active in this part of Amsterdam. To qualify for a social housing property, you must register via WoningNet, but be prepared for long waiting lists that can run to several years in Amsterdam.
What is it like to live in Botteskerkbuurt?
Botteskerkbuurt is a quiet, diverse post-war residential neighbourhood in Amsterdam Nieuw-West with many porch flats and spacious streets. Residents give the neighbourhood an average score of 6.8 out of 10. Accessibility and housing score highest (both 8.0), while green space (5.3) and appearance (5.7) are rated lower. Residents describe it as a multicultural neighbourhood with a lot of living enjoyment that is predominantly quiet.
Is Botteskerkbuurt suitable for families with children?
Botteskerkbuurt has a relatively large group of young children (715 residents under 15) and thus offers a family-friendly character. There are several primary schools in the area and the proximity of the Sloterplas provides space for outdoor play and recreation. The spacious, green layout of the neighbourhood suits families looking for a rental home with more living space than in Amsterdam's city centre.
How is the accessibility of Botteskerkbuurt?
Residents rate accessibility at 8.0 out of 10. By tram (line 1) and bus, you can reach Amsterdam city centre in twenty to thirty minutes. By car, the neighbourhood connects well to the A10 ring road, with quick connections to Schiphol, Haarlem and Utrecht. By bike, the centre is reachable in about twenty minutes via the Postjesweg. Parking is partly permit-based; check current rules at amsterdam.nl.
What amenities are there in Botteskerkbuurt?
For daily shopping, the Osdorpplein shopping centre is within cycling distance, with supermarkets such as Albert Heijn and Lidl and various other shops and eateries. There are several primary schools in the area. For recreation, the Sloterplas is an important leisure area with swimming and walking opportunities. The amenities score from residents is 6.7 out of 10, indicating a reasonable but not exceptional level of facilities.
Is Botteskerkbuurt a safe neighbourhood to live in?
Residents rate safety in Botteskerkbuurt at 7.3 out of 10, which is above the average overall score (6.8). Resident Anas describes the neighbourhood as predominantly quiet, although he acknowledges that incidents sometimes occur. That is an honest picture of an average urban district: not problematic, but also not a completely carefree environment. The neighbourhood scores on safety similarly to other post-war neighbourhoods in Amsterdam Nieuw-West.
Much living pleasure
Auto-translated to English by AIGood neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's quite quiet but sometimes things do happen
Auto-translated to English by AI










