View the area View on the map

Rental homes in Vredeveldbuurt, Amstelveen

View the current rental property listings in Vredeveldbuurt, Amstelveen. Compare rental prices, view neighbourhood data, and read resident reviews.

9 rental homes found from 6 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.

Rental prices and market figures for Vredeveldbuurt, Amstelveen

Vredeveldbuurt is a neighbourhood where renting is the norm: 58% of homes are rental properties, compared to 42% owner-occupied. Of the total housing stock (1,197 homes), 13% is owned by a housing association (social housing), while as much as 45% is offered through other landlords. This means the private rental sector is well represented here, which is reflected in the supply and prices.

In the private sector, the average rent over the past year was €2,766 per month, with a range from €1,095 to €12,000. With an average floor area of 80 m², this works out at around €34.50 per m². Note: these figures exclude social housing. Those eligible for a housing association property naturally pay significantly less, but waiting lists in the Amstelveen region are long.

Compared to the rest of Amstelveen (average WOZ value €528,000), the WOZ value in Vredeveldbuurt is somewhat lower at €475,000. Compared to the district of Elsrijk (WOZ €655,000), homes here are also clearly valued more cheaply. The average income of €54,400 is above the municipal average of €50,600, but below that of Elsrijk as a whole (€65,800). Would you like to see the current daily prices and available rental properties in Vredeveldbuurt? Scroll to the overview at the top of this page.

Living in Vredeveldbuurt, Amstelveen

Vredeveldbuurt is located in the heart of Elsrijk, sandwiched between the Beneluxbaan to the west and Broersepark to the east. It is a neighbourhood with a mixed character: you will find post-war porch flats from the 1960s and 1970s, but also newer apartment complexes along Orion and Lindenlaan. The atmosphere is quiet and green, without being boring. During the day you can hear children playing on the squares, in the evening it is quiet. It is the type of neighbourhood where you still greet your neighbours, but where you can also live perfectly anonymously if you wish.

Facilities within walking distance

You can do your daily shopping at Albert Heijn on Binnenhof or Dirk van den Broek a bit further towards Stadshart. Stadshart Amstelveen shopping centre is a five-minute bike ride away and offers everything from Primark to Mediamarkt. For children, there are primary schools in the immediate vicinity, including De Pinksterbloem on Lindenlaan. For sports, you can go to Sportpark Escapade for tennis and hockey, and Broersepark is perfect for a run or a walk with the dog. GP practices and a pharmacy can be found on Van der Hooplaan.

Accessibility from Vredeveldbuurt

Accessibility is one of its strongest points. Amstelveen Centrum metro station (line 51, now tram 25) is a few minutes' bike ride away and takes you to Amsterdam Centraal in about 25 minutes. Bus routes via the Beneluxbaan connect you quickly to Schiphol and Uithoorn. By car, you are on the A9 towards Amsterdam, The Hague or Utrecht within five minutes. Cycling to the centre of Amstelveen takes no more than five minutes. Parking is still free in parts of the neighbourhood, but keep in mind that the municipality of Amstelveen is designating more and more zones for paid parking.

The largest age group in Vredeveldbuurt is 25 to 45 years old (875 out of 2,250 residents), and most households are single-person households (555). This gives a good indication of the type of people living here: many young professionals and starters, supplemented by a significant group of over-65s (415). Only 33% of residents are married, which is lower than in many other Amstelveen neighbourhoods.

On the neighbourhood page for Vredeveldbuurt you can read what residents themselves think. A recurring theme is the fine balance between tranquillity and accessibility. "Everything is close by, but it doesn't feel busy," writes one resident. At the same time, there are also critical comments about the condition of some older porch flats and limited parking in the evenings. Compared to nearby neighbourhoods such as Elsrijk West and Elsrijk Oost, Vredeveldbuurt is slightly more affordable in terms of rent, but the housing supply is also more compact: expect mainly apartments, fewer single-family homes.

Is Vredeveldbuurt right for you as a tenant?

Are you a young professional looking to rent an apartment in Vredeveldbuurt with good public transport connections to Amsterdam? Then you are in the right place. It is also a logical choice for seniors who want to live independently in a quiet environment with facilities around the corner. For families with children, the neighbourhood can work, but the supply of larger rental homes is limited. Be aware of the high rents in the private sector. Renting a home in Vredeveldbuurt requires quick responses: properties go off the market quickly. Make sure you have your proof of income and references ready. For social housing, you can register via WoningNet, but expect years-long waiting lists. Are you also considering buying? Then check out the supply of homes for sale in Vredeveldbuurt as an alternative.

What residents say about Vredeveldbuurt

Residents generally rate Vredeveldbuurt positively, especially on accessibility and facilities. "You have everything within reach here without the hustle and bustle of Amsterdam," according to a recent review. Criticism mainly focuses on limited parking options and the maintenance of some older rental complexes. Read all reviews and scores per category on the review page for Vredeveldbuurt.

Compare rental properties in Vredeveldbuurt with surrounding neighbourhoods

Vredeveldbuurt is not the only option in this part of Amstelveen. In Kruiskerkbuurt you will find a similar atmosphere but slightly more single-family homes. Those looking for more urban buzz can look at the supply in Stadshart, although rents there are higher. For a slightly different character, Randwijck and Patrimonium are also worth a look. Would you like to see the full range of rental properties in the region? Then view all rental properties in Amstelveen. On Buurtje.nl, we combine current housing supply with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and data from more than 1,500 sources, so you not only find a home but also the neighbourhood that truly suits you.


Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent in Vredeveldbuurt, Amstelveen?

The average rent in the free sector in Vredeveldbuurt is €2,766 per month, with an average floor area of 80 m² (approximately €34.50/m²). The range runs from €1,095 to €12,000 per month. Social housing through a housing association is considerably cheaper, but has long waiting lists.

Are there social housing units in Vredeveldbuurt?

Yes, about 13% of homes in Vredeveldbuurt are owned by a housing association. You can register via WoningNet, but waiting times in the Amstelveen region can run to several years. The largest share of rental supply (45%) falls under other landlords and concerns the free sector.

What is it like to live in Vredeveldbuurt?

Vredeveldbuurt is a quiet, green neighbourhood in Elsrijk with a mix of post-war flats and newer apartments. Residents appreciate the proximity of amenities and Broersepark. The neighbourhood has 2,250 residents, with the largest group aged between 25 and 45. Criticisms include limited parking and the maintenance of some older complexes.

Is Vredeveldbuurt suitable for young professionals and starters?

Certainly. The neighbourhood has 555 single-person households and the largest age group is 25-45. The public transport connection to Amsterdam (tram 25) is good and daily amenities are within walking distance. However, rents in the free sector are steep, so be prepared for a rental home of at least €1,095 per month.

How accessible is Vredeveldbuurt?

Accessibility is excellent. Metro stop Amstelveen Centrum (tram 25) takes you to Amsterdam Central in about 25 minutes. The A9 is reachable within five minutes by car, and Schiphol is a ten-minute drive. Cycling to the centre of Amstelveen takes no more than five minutes.

What amenities are there in Vredeveldbuurt?

Within walking distance you will find supermarkets (Albert Heijn, Dirk), primary schools such as De Pinksterbloem, GP practices and a pharmacy. Broersepark borders the neighbourhood and Stadshart Amstelveen shopping centre is a five-minute bike ride away. Sportpark Escapade offers tennis and hockey facilities.

How quickly are rental homes let in Vredeveldbuurt?

In the past year, 73 homes were let in the free sector in Vredeveldbuurt. Renting a home in this neighbourhood requires speed: due to the popularity of Amstelveen and the limited supply, homes go off the market quickly. Keep an eye on the current listings on this page and make sure your documents are ready immediately.

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