View the area View on the map

Rental homes in Da Costabuurt, Amsterdam

Check the current rental property listings in Da Costabuurt, Amsterdam. Compare prices, read resident reviews and discover if this neighbourhood suits you.

10 rental homes found from 9 sources
Newest first
Oldest first
Price: high to low
Price: low to high
Largest first
Smallest first
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.

Nearly €3,000 per month: what does a rental home in Da Costabuurt cost?

Da Costabuurt is one of the more expensive rental neighbourhoods in Amsterdam-West. In the free sector, the average rent over the past twelve months was €2,938 per month, with a range from €819 to €10,000. That is steep, especially compared to the Amsterdam average. The average size of rented homes was 77 m², which works out at about €38 per square metre. Anyone looking for rental homes in Da Costabuurt should therefore budget accordingly. At the top of this page you will find the current daily price and the current supply.

Of all homes in the neighbourhood, 68% are rented out, of which 22% via housing associations and as much as 47% by other landlords (private and institutional). The owner-occupied sector is limited at 31%. The WOZ value is €605,000, well above the Amsterdam average of €517,000. That says something about the popularity of this neighbourhood between Vondelpark and Kinkerstraat. Renting in Da Costabuurt is therefore not cheap, but you pay for a location that few cities can match.

Living between Da Costakade and Kinkerstraat: how do residents experience it?

Da Costabuurt has the character of a neighbourhood that has been in flux for decades. Once a true working-class area, now a mix of young professionals, long-established Amsterdammers and a handful of families. The streets around Da Costastraat and Kinkerstraat are narrow, the homes are predominantly pre-war upstairs apartments with steep stairs. That is charming, but not practical for everyone. Residents on the neighbourhood page of Da Costabuurt particularly appreciate the central location and vibrancy. A frequently heard comment: "You have everything within reach, from De Hallen to Vondelpark, but you also notice it has become busier." Kinkerstraat and Ten Katemarkt provide daily shopping, and on Bilderdijkstraat you will find a mix of coffee shops, restaurants and small shops that add colour to the streetscape.

In terms of accessibility, the neighbourhood scores well. Tram lines on Kinkerstraat take you to Central Station in ten minutes, and by bike you are everywhere in the centre. Vondelpark is a few minutes' walk away, which for many residents is a daily outing. Yet there are also drawbacks. Parking is a real struggle: a permit has a long waiting time and street parking is almost impossible. Noise nuisance from hospitality venues and traffic on Kinkerstraat is regularly mentioned. In the northern part of the neighbourhood, towards Bilderdijkstraat, it is slightly quieter than around the busy intersection at Kinkerplein.

With 66% highly educated residents and an average income of €50,500 (above the Amsterdam average of €44,276), the neighbourhood has clearly changed in recent years. The atmosphere is cosmopolitan, with a lot of English spoken on the street. That fits the profile: 46% of residents are between 25 and 45 years old, and 1,680 of the approximately 2,700 households are single-person. It is a neighbourhood of single thirty-somethings working in the creative sector or business. Families with children do exist (390 residents under 15), but they are clearly in the minority. On the municipal page of Amsterdam at amsterdam.nl you will find more about city-wide facilities and regulations regarding renting.

Does Da Costabuurt suit your situation as a tenant?

Renting an apartment in Da Costabuurt is most logical for working singles or couples without children, with an above-average income. The combination of high rents, small homes and steep stairs makes it less suitable for families or the elderly. Only 19% of residents are married, which confirms the picture: this is a neighbourhood for singles and couples. Anyone looking for an affordable rental home with more space would be better off looking at neighbourhoods outside the ring. And if you prefer to buy, check out the supply of homes for sale in Da Costabuurt, although the entry price is high there too. Renting a home in Da Costabuurt requires a well-filled wallet and a preference for urban living over space.

Searching for rental homes around Da Costastraat and surroundings

On Buurtje.nl you will find the current rental supply, resident experiences and neighbourhood data all in one place. Handy if you want to compare quickly. Are you also considering other neighbourhoods in the centre? Then take a look at the supply in the Jordaan, the nearby Grachtengordel-West or the slightly more affordable Haarlemmerbuurt. If you don't mind being a bit further from Vondelpark, you can also check out the broader supply in Amsterdam for more choice and sometimes lower prices.


Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent for a house in Da Costabuurt?

In the private sector, the average rent over the past year was €2,938 per month, with an average floor area of 77 m². The range runs from €819 to €10,000 per month. Social housing falls outside this; waiting times via WoningNet apply for those.

How long is the waiting time for a social housing property in Da Costabuurt?

The waiting time for social housing in popular neighbourhoods in Amsterdam-West can exceed 15 years via WoningNet. In Da Costabuurt, 22% of homes are owned by housing corporations, but due to enormous demand, these rarely become available. Private rental homes are available more quickly, but significantly more expensive.

Is Da Costabuurt suitable for renting a home with children?

The neighbourhood is compact and urban, with many upstairs apartments without lifts and steep stairs. Only 390 of the 4,805 residents are under 15 years old. There are primary schools nearby and Vondelpark is close, but in terms of space and play areas, families are often better off in neighbourhoods outside the city centre.

What about parking when renting an apartment in Da Costabuurt?

Parking is difficult in Da Costabuurt. Street parking requires a permit with a long waiting time and costs are high (over €500 per year). Many residents choose cycling or public transport. Trams and buses are easily accessible via Kinkerstraat and Bilderdijkpark.

What is the energy consumption of rental homes in Da Costabuurt?

The average electricity consumption in the neighbourhood is 1,850 kWh per year and gas consumption 750 m³. That gas consumption is relatively low, which fits the smaller apartments in the area. Many homes are pre-war, so always check the energy label before choosing a rental home.

KoopHuur
Filters
Buurtje.nl
Rental homes in Da CostabuurtView the listings in the app
View