Rental homes in Keizer Karelpark, Amstelveen
View the current rental property listings in Keizer Karelpark, Amstelveen. Compare prices, read resident reviews and find a rental property that suits you.
What does a rental property cost in Keizer Karelpark?
Keizer Karelpark is one of the larger rental neighbourhoods in Amstelveen. Of the more than 6,600 homes, 58% are rental properties, of which 33% are owned by housing associations and 25% by other landlords. This makes the neighbourhood notably rental-friendly compared to many other parts of Amstelveen, where owner-occupancy is more common. The average WOZ value is €459,000, well below the municipal average of €528,000, which translates into relatively more accessible rental prices. In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent over the past year was €2,808 per month, with a range of €960 to €5,500. That average is driven up by spacious single-family homes and larger apartments; for a compact apartment to rent in Keizer Karelpark you typically pay less. The average living space in the free sector is 105 m². Want to know what is available today? At the top of this page you will find the current listings with daily prices and rental times.
Keizer Karelpark: cosy shopping centre, but watch out in the evening
Residents rate Keizer Karelpark on Buurtje.nl with a 6.8 out of 10, based on 8 reviews. That score actually tells the story of this neighbourhood: it is fine, but not without caveats. The highest sub-score goes to beauty (7.6) and housing (7.0), while accessibility (6.1) and amenities (6.4) lag behind. Resident Alex calls the neighbourhood "very quiet" and appreciates the shopping centre, snack bars, swimming pool and gyms in the area. At the same time, resident C.B. writes about nuisance from the caravan site and an unsafe feeling in the dark. That contrast characterises Keizer Karelpark: lively during the day and well-equipped, but somewhat uncomfortable in some places in the evening.
The neighbourhood consists of very different areas. In Oude Dorp you will find a more village-like character with small shops, while Kastanjebuurt and Populierenbuurt are typical 1960s neighbourhoods with many social housing units and a green layout. Towards the south lies Startbaanbuurt, closer to the Amstelveense Poel and the Amsterdamse Bos. Resident Aron gives the neighbourhood an 8.6, but notes: "Sometimes everything is a bit far, but the main shops are nearby." That is correct. Accessibility scores the lowest of all categories. Buses run, but there is no metro station. For the tram to Amsterdam you have to go to Stadshart or towards Uilenstede-Kronenburg.
In terms of green space, the neighbourhood scores reasonably (6.6). The Amsterdamse Bos is within walking distance, although one resident warns that the route there does not always feel pleasant in the evening. Education scores above average at 7.1, which fits the profile: with 2,170 children under 15 and a sizeable group of 25- to 45-year-olds, it is clearly a family neighbourhood. Those who want to know more about the atmosphere and all the reviews can find extensive information on the neighbourhood page of Keizer Karelpark.
Renting in Keizer Karelpark: for whom and for whom not?
With an average income of €46,200 and a large share of single-person households (2,735 out of more than 6,000), Keizer Karelpark is popular among singles and starters looking for a rental home outside Amsterdam. Young families benefit from the schools and green space, but must take into account mixed experiences regarding safety. If you rely on public transport for work in Amsterdam, accessibility is a real downside. In that case, consider nearby Randwijck, which is closer to Amstelveen station. Those who prefer to buy can view the supply of homes for sale in Keizer Karelpark. With a WOZ value below the Amstelveen average, buying here is relatively affordable. Expats looking for a rental home in Keizer Karelpark will find a mix of apartments and single-family homes, although the international community is smaller than in neighbourhoods such as Elsrijk.
Searching for a rental property in Keizer Karelpark
At the top of this page you will find the current overview of rental properties in Keizer Karelpark, including filters on price, surface area and energy label. Buurtje.nl combines property listings with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you can not only compare a house to rent in Keizer Karelpark on price, but also on liveability. Want to search more broadly? Then also check the supply elsewhere in Amstelveen or see what is available in the adjacent Patrimonium. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Amstelveen.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent for a rental property in Keizer Karelpark?
In the free sector, the average rent over the past year was €2,808 per month, with an average area of 105 m². The range runs from €960 to €5,500 per month. Social housing is excluded from this. For current daily prices, please consult the overview at the top of the page.
Is Keizer Karelpark a safe neighbourhood to rent a house?
Residents rate safety at 6.8 out of 10. During the day, the area is perceived as quiet, but some residents report nuisance in the evening, especially around the traveller site and towards the Amsterdamse Bos. The experience varies by neighbourhood within Keizer Karelpark.
How accessible is Keizer Karelpark by public transport?
Accessibility scores the lowest of all categories at 6.1. Buses run through the neighbourhood, but there is no metro or tram stop. For the tram line to Amsterdam, you need to go to Stadshart or Uilenstede-Kronenburg. A car or bicycle is indispensable for many residents.
How many social housing units are there in Keizer Karelpark?
Approximately 33% of the housing stock in Keizer Karelpark is owned by housing corporations. That amounts to about 2,200 homes. Waiting times for social housing in the Amstelveen region are long, often more than ten years. In addition, 25% is owned by other landlords (free sector).
Who is a rental home in Keizer Karelpark suitable for?
The neighbourhood mainly attracts single people, starters and young families. With 2,735 single-person households and many apartments, there is plenty of choice for singles. Families appreciate the schools (education score 7.1) and the greenery. Those who depend on fast public transport connections to Amsterdam might consider neighbourhoods closer to a tram stop.
It's very quiet here, sometimes some nuisance from youngsters but generally fine. There are plenty of facilities such as snack bars, swimming pools, gyms and there's a nice shopping centre.
Auto-translated to English by AIEvery day people are threatened with nasty things but otherwise, good shops etc. The safety is fine but as soon as you enter Middenhoven you have to watch out for people.
Auto-translated to English by AIA lot of nuisance from the caravan camp and the house is too remote to be able to walk safely in the dark. Public transport doesn't come there and there are often strange characters on the road to the woods. Creepy neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AIMany children causing trouble. It's sometimes fun but they often threaten you, etc.
Auto-translated to English by AIMediocre neighbourhood, mediocre district, mediocre facilities
Auto-translated to English by AISometimes everything is a bit far but the most important shops are nearby
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood has a supermarket, bakery, cheese shop, hairdresser, a gym and more nearby. The residents greet each other and are very friendly. I live next to a fairly busy street, so the green spaces could be better, but with a little effort, the Amsterdamse Bos is even within walking distance.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's quiet enough for children to run around the streets but close to facilities to look up for a fun activity
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