View the area View on the map

Rental homes in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord, Amsterdam

View the current rental property supply in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord, Amsterdam. Compare prices, sizes, and check neighbourhood data and resident reviews.

4 rental homes found from 3 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.

Rental prices and market figures for Timorpleinbuurt-Noord, Amsterdam

Timorpleinbuurt-Noord is a typical renter's neighbourhood: 67% of the more than 2,300 homes are rental properties. Of these, 44% are owned by housing associations (social housing) and 23% are rented out by private or commercial landlords. In the free sector, the average rent over the past year was €2,424 per month, with a range from €985 to €3,250. With an average floor area of 77 m², this works out at around €31.50 per square metre. Note: these are free-sector prices, excluding social housing. Social housing through associations is considerably cheaper, but has long waiting lists.

The WOZ value in the neighbourhood is €495,000, slightly higher than the average for the Indische Buurt-West district (€475,000), but lower than the Amsterdam average of €517,000. The average disposable income of €41,900 is above the district average (€37,700), though it remains below the municipal average of €44,276. Want to know what's available to rent today in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord? Check the current listings and the daily price at the top of this page.

Living in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord, Amsterdam

Timorpleinbuurt-Noord is the northern part of the neighbourhood around Timorplein in Amsterdam-Oost, sandwiched between Javastraat and Molukkenstraat. It is a compact, urban neighbourhood consisting mainly of pre-war buildings from the 1920s and 1930s: many three- to four-storey apartment blocks with shared stairwells, with the occasional post-war block or recently renovated complex. The streets are narrow, the homes relatively small, and the atmosphere is that of a lively, diverse Amsterdam working-class neighbourhood that has changed significantly over the past fifteen years. Where the Indische Buurt was once considered a deprived area, it is now a sought-after location for young professionals. This is reflected in the figures: the largest age group is 25 to 45 years old (1,790 out of 3,845 residents) and 58% are highly educated.

Shops, dining and daily errands

Javastraat is the lifeline of the neighbourhood and is just a few minutes' walk away. Here you will find a Lidl, various Turkish and Moroccan supermarkets, greengrocers, bakeries and butchers. Towards Javaplein, more coffee shops, restaurants and wine bars have been popping up. Timorplein itself is quieter, with a few small shops and a snack bar. For a larger Albert Heijn or Jumbo, you need to go to Eerste van Swindenstraat or Beukenplein, about a ten-minute walk away.

Schools, sports and green spaces

There are several primary schools in the immediate vicinity, including the Eerste Openluchtschool on Cliostraat and De Indische Buurt primary school on Kramatweg. Oosterpark is a ten-minute walk to the west and offers the most greenery in the area. Green space within the neighbourhood itself is limited, something residents also note. Sports enthusiasts can go to Flevoparkbad (outdoor pool) or Drieburg sports park on the edge of Flevopark, which is within cycling distance.

Accessibility: tram, metro and bike

Accessibility is one of the neighbourhood's strongest points, with a score of 8.0 from residents. Javaplein tram stop (line 14) is within walking distance and takes you to Amsterdam Centraal in fifteen minutes. Muiderpoort metro station (lines 51, 53, 54) is a five-minute bike ride and provides quick connections to Amstel, Zuid and Bijlmer. Muiderpoort station also offers intercity trains to Utrecht and beyond. By bike, you can reach Dam Square in ten minutes. Parking is difficult: the entire neighbourhood falls under paid parking and a permit is not cheap. Many residents do without a car.

What residents think

Residents rate Timorpleinbuurt-Noord a 6.4 out of 10. Accessibility (8.0) and the sense of community and safety (both 7.0) score highest. The neighbourhood's beauty scores lowest at 5.0. Resident Mara sums it up as follows: "I don't find the neighbourhood extremely special, but I do like the atmosphere and there are nice people living here. I would like to see more greenery, like more flowers and plants. There is also often litter on the streets, which looks unattractive and especially uninviting." That picture fits: the neighbourhood has character, but is messy in some places. Read more resident experiences on the Timorpleinbuurt-Noord neighbourhood page.

Compared to the adjacent Timorpleinbuurt-Zuid, the northern part is slightly livelier due to its proximity to Javastraat. The Ambonpleinbuurt has a similar character but is a bit closer to Flevopark, offering more greenery.

Who is a rental home in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord suitable for?

With 1,360 single-person households and a young resident profile, the neighbourhood is particularly popular among starters and young professionals looking for a rental home in Amsterdam-Oost. Free-sector rents are steep, so be prepared to respond quickly and have your proof of income and employer's statement ready. If you want to rent an apartment in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord at a lower price, it is wise to register with housing association Ymere or De Alliantie via WoningNet, although waiting times can exceed ten years. Prefer to buy? Then check out the listings for homes for sale in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord, where the average WOZ value is €495,000.

What residents say about Timorpleinbuurt-Noord

The neighbourhood receives an overall score of 6.4 out of 10 from residents. Accessibility stands out with an 8.0, while beauty is the weakest point at 5.0. Mara (6.4/10) writes: "The atmosphere is nice and there are nice people living here," but notes that more greenery and less litter would make the neighbourhood more pleasant. Do you recognise this, or have a different experience? Leave your own review on the Timorpleinbuurt-Noord review page.

Compare rental homes in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord with surrounding neighbourhoods

Want to rent a home in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord but also consider other options? The broader Indische Buurt-West district has a slightly lower average income and WOZ value, which may translate into slightly lower rents. View the full listings for rent in Indische Buurt-West. If you're looking for a completely different character, the Jordaan or Haarlemmerbuurt are popular among renters, though prices there are generally higher. Via Buurtje.nl, you can compare available rental homes in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord and more than 3,000 other neighbourhoods based on neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and data from 1,500+ sources. Also check the broader overview of rental homes in Amsterdam or read more about the municipality on the Amsterdam page. More information about the neighbourhood and surroundings can also be found on the Amsterdam municipality website.


Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord, Amsterdam?

The average rent in the free sector in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord is €2,424 per month, with an average area of 77 m² (approximately €31.50 per m²). The range runs from €985 to €3,250 per month. Social housing through housing associations is considerably cheaper, but waiting times often exceed ten years.

Are there social housing units in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord?

Yes, 44% of the housing stock in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord is owned by housing associations such as Ymere and De Alliantie. You can register via WoningNet, but waiting times in Amsterdam-Oost can be up to more than ten years. In addition, 23% is rented out by private landlords in the free sector.

What is it like to live in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord?

Residents rate the neighbourhood a 6.4 out of 10. Accessibility scores highest (8.0) and the atmosphere is experienced as pleasant. Downsides are the limited greenery and litter on the streets. It is a lively, diverse neighbourhood with many young professionals, close to the Javastraat with its shops and restaurants.

Is Timorpleinbuurt-Noord suitable for starters and young professionals?

Yes, the neighbourhood is popular among starters and young professionals. The largest age group is 25 to 45 years old and 58% of residents are highly educated. With 1,360 single-person households out of 2,323 homes, it is clearly a neighbourhood for singles. Keep in mind that free sector rents are high.

How is the accessibility of Timorpleinbuurt-Noord?

Accessibility scores an 8.0 from residents. Tram stop Javaplein (line 14) is within walking distance and takes you to Central Station in fifteen minutes. Muiderpoort metro station is a five-minute bike ride. By bike you are in the city centre in ten minutes. Parking is paid and permits are limited.

What facilities are there in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord?

The Javastraat offers various supermarkets (including Lidl), speciality shops, restaurants and shops within walking distance. There are several primary schools in the area. Oosterpark and Flevopark are within walking or cycling distance. For sports you can go to Flevoparkbad and sports park Drieburg.

How quickly are rental properties rented out in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord?

Renting a house in Timorpleinbuurt-Noord requires speed. The Amsterdam rental market is tight and properties are often rented out within a few days. Make sure you have your proof of income, employer's statement and copy of ID ready. Check the current average rental time at the top of the page for the most recent figures.


Experiences from Timorpleinbuurt-Noord
Satisfactory · 1 resident
Newest first
Oldest first
Highest score
Lowest score
6.4
Mara
Family · Apartment
30-06-2024
The neighbourhood is fine

I don't think the neighbourhood is extremely special, but I do like the atmosphere and there are nice people living here. I would like to see a bit more greenery, like more flowers and plants. That would make the neighbourhood a bit cosier. Also, there is often litter on the streets, which doesn't look nice and especially not cosy. Other than that, I'm happy with my neighbourhood!

Auto-translated to English by AI
KoopHuur
Filters
Buurtje.nl
Rental homes in Timorpleinbuurt-NoordView the listings in the app
View