Rental homes in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt, Amsterdam
Are you looking for a rental property in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt? Check the current listings on this page and discover what the neighbourhood has to offer.
Rental prices and market figures for Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt, Amsterdam
Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is predominantly a rental neighbourhood: 83% of the more than 1,470 homes are rented out, with only 17% being owner-occupied. This makes it one of the more rental-dominated neighbourhoods within the Rijnbuurt. Of these rental homes, 48% are owned by a housing association (social housing) and 35% belong to other landlords (private sector and private landlords).
In the private sector, rental prices in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt over the past year averaged €2,487 per month, with a range from €1,121 to €4,850 per month. The average living area of rented homes was 73 m², resulting in a price of approximately €34 per m². These figures are for the private sector, excluding social housing. In the past twelve months, 46 private-sector homes were rented out in the neighbourhood. See the current listings and the daily average rental price at the top of this page.
The average WOZ value in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is €497,000, slightly lower than the district average for Rijnbuurt (€512,000) and the Amsterdam average (€517,000). The average income of €41,200 is also somewhat below the city average of €44,276. If you are looking for an affordable rental home in Amsterdam, you can compare Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt with neighbouring areas, although private-sector prices remain high here too.
Living in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt, Amsterdam
Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is located in Amsterdam-Zuid, nestled between Rijnstraat, Amsteldijk and the railway line towards Utrecht. It is a quiet, largely post-war residential neighbourhood with a mixed character: porch flats from the 1950s and 1960s alternate with 1970s terraced houses and the occasional later-built apartment complex. The neighbourhood has a sober and functional feel, without the tourist bustle of the Grachtengordel or the trendy vibe of the Jordaan. Residents appreciate this tranquillity.
Facilities in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt
For daily groceries, you can go to Rijnstraat, where there is an Albert Heijn and several smaller shops, or cycle ten minutes to Amstelveenseweg with a wider range of shops. For fresh produce, Dappermarkt is not far, but the market in the Fred. Roeskestraat area is the closest option for many residents. Children can attend primary school De Amstelstroom and several other schools in the immediate vicinity. For sports, Beatrixpark is within cycling distance, and running routes along the Amstel are popular. De Mirandabad swimming pool is about two kilometres away. Dining and drinking options are modest within the neighbourhood itself, but Utrechtsestraat and De Pijp are reachable within a quarter of an hour by bike for a night out.
Accessibility
Public transport in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is reasonably good. Tram lines 4 and 25 run along Rijnstraat towards the city centre, and Spaklerweg metro station is within walking distance for connections via the North-South line. By bike, you can reach Leidseplein or Central Station in about twenty minutes. By car, the A10 is quickly accessible via Europaboulevard, handy for those who regularly travel to Schiphol or outside the city. Parking in the neighbourhood is subject to paid parking with a permit system, meaning residents need a permit and visitors pay parking fees.
Atmosphere and residents
The neighbourhood has approximately 2,340 residents, with the largest group aged between 25 and 45. Single-person households dominate with 920 units, giving the neighbourhood a typical urban profile. Families are also present but form a smaller group. The education level is relatively high: 55% of residents have a higher education degree. On the neighbourhood page for Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt, you can read what residents themselves say about living in these streets. One resident writes: "Quiet and green, you hardly notice the hustle and bustle of the city, yet the centre is still close by." That sums up the neighbourhood well.
Compared to Rijnbuurt-West, Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is slightly quieter in character, with fewer dining options directly on the street. Rijnbuurt-Oost has a similar post-war streetscape but is located a bit closer to Amstelstation. If you are considering a greener alternative, you could also look at Zorgvlied, which borders Amstelpark directly.
Is renting in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt right for you?
Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is well-suited for singles and couples seeking peace and quiet but not too far from the city centre. Private-sector rental prices average around €2,487 per month, which is a significant hurdle for starters. Social housing is available through housing associations such as Ymere and Stadgenoot, but waiting lists in Amsterdam can be ten years or more. You can register via WoningNet, the City of Amsterdam's platform for social housing. Respond quickly to private-sector homes: rental times in popular Amsterdam neighbourhoods are short. Make sure you have your payslips, employer's statement and ID ready. If you are considering buying, you can also view the listings for homes for sale in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt, although prices there are also high. See at the top of the page how many homes are currently available and what the current average rental price is.
What residents say about living in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt
Residents generally rate Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt positively, with relatively high scores for tranquillity, green spaces and accessibility. They are less enthusiastic about parking and the limited dining options within the neighbourhood itself. One resident sums it up: "It's pleasantly calm for Amsterdam, but if you want to eat or drink in the evening, you still have to get on your bike." Buurtje.nl collects reviews based on more than 1,500 sources. Read all experiences and scores per category on the reviews and neighbourhood data for Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt.
Compare rental homes in and around Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt
Looking for available rental homes in the area? The neighbourhoods within Rijnbuurt each have a slightly different character. Rijnbuurt-Midden is more central in the district and has a bit more street-level activity. For a broader selection across the entire district, see rental homes in Rijnbuurt. If you want to look further afield in Amsterdam, the Haarlemmerbuurt and the Jordaan are also popular among renters, although prices there are generally even higher. Buurtje.nl combines current housing listings with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know whether the neighbourhood suits you. Also check the full overview of rental homes in Amsterdam for a complete picture of the Amsterdam rental market.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt, Amsterdam?
In the free sector, the average rent in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt over the past year was €2,487 per month, with a range from €1,121 to €4,850 per month. The average living area was 73 m², which works out to about €34 per m². These figures exclude social housing, which is significantly cheaper but has long waiting lists.
Are there social housing units in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt?
Yes, approximately 48% of the housing stock in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is owned by a housing association, which concerns social housing. You register via WoningNet, the platform of the municipality of Amsterdam. Keep in mind that waiting times in Amsterdam can run up to several years, depending on the type of housing and registration duration.
What is it like to live in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt?
Residents describe Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt as quiet and green by Amsterdam standards, with good accessibility to the city centre. The neighbourhood has a post-war character with porch flats and terraced houses. Residents are less positive about the limited dining and entertainment options in the neighbourhood itself and the parking situation.
Is Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt suitable for singles and starters?
The neighbourhood has a strongly urban profile: the largest group of residents is between 25 and 45 years old, and single-person households are by far the most common. For starters, the free sector with an average rent of €2,487 per month is a significant hurdle. Anyone considering renting an apartment in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt would do well to respond quickly to listings and have documents ready.
How accessible is Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt?
Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt is well accessible by tram 4 and 25 along the Rijnstraat, and Spaklerweg metro station is within walking distance for the North-South line. By bike, you can reach the centre of Amsterdam in about twenty minutes. By car, you can quickly connect to the A10 via the Europaboulevard. Parking falls under the Amsterdam permit system for residents.
What amenities are there in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt?
For daily groceries, there are supermarkets on the Rijnstraat, including an Albert Heijn. Primary schools such as De Amstelstroom serve families in the neighbourhood. Sports and recreation are possible along the Amstel and in the nearby Beatrixpark. For a wider range of dining and shopping, you can cycle to the Utrechtsestraat or the Pijp, both reachable within a quarter of an hour.
How quickly are rental homes rented out in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt?
In popular Amsterdam neighbourhoods like Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt, free-sector homes are generally rented out quickly. Over the past year, 46 free-sector homes were rented out in the neighbourhood. If you want to know how quickly homes are currently being rented, check the current rental time at the top of this page. Make sure you have your payslips, an employer's statement, and a valid ID ready immediately if you want to rent a home in Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt.
