Homes for sale in Buiksloterham-Noord, Amsterdam
Discover the current supply of homes for sale in Buiksloterham-Noord and compare prices, neighbourhood data and resident reviews directly on this page.




House prices and market figures for Buiksloterham-Noord, Amsterdam
The owner-occupied market in Buiksloterham-Noord is among the most expensive in Amsterdam-Noord. Of the 613 homes in the neighbourhood, 66% are owner-occupied, indicating a stable ownership culture. The average WOZ value is €608,000, well above the district average of Noordelijke IJ-oevers-West (€462,000) and also significantly higher than the Amsterdam average of €517,000. This difference is no coincidence: Buiksloterham-Noord has a relatively high number of new-build and modern apartments that justify a premium price due to their finish and location.
In the past twelve months, 28 homes were sold with an average purchase price of €1,078,656. The range runs from €150,008 to €2,300,000, indicating that the supply is diverse, from compact starter apartments to spacious lofts and ground-level homes. The average living area was 117 m², which works out at a price of around €9,220 per square metre. That is steep, even for Amsterdam-Noord. Check the current supply and asking prices at the top of this page for the most recent situation.
Living in Buiksloterham-Noord, Amsterdam
Buiksloterham-Noord is no ordinary residential neighbourhood. It is a former industrial area that has been transformed over the past ten years into one of the most experimental living environments in Amsterdam. Circular construction, self-build plots, floating homes and architecture that is more concentrated here than anywhere else in the city: that is the character of this neighbourhood. Those who live here have consciously chosen a neighbourhood in the making, with all the energy and space that entails, but also with the unfinished nature that sometimes brings.
The buildings largely date from the 2010s and later. Apartments and lofts dominate, but there are also ground-level townhouses and even a handful of completely self-built homes on former plots. The streetscape is open, with sightlines to the IJ and plenty of space between buildings. Green space is less of a given than in a classic residential neighbourhood, but the proximity to the water more than compensates for many residents.
In terms of amenities, Buiksloterham-Noord is still developing. There are local hospitality businesses, studios and small shops, but for a supermarket or GP you quickly cycle or drive to the Klaprozenbuurt or towards the centre of Amsterdam-Noord. Primary schools in the immediate vicinity are limited; families typically look at schools in surrounding neighbourhoods. That the neighbourhood is popular with young professionals and families aged 25 to 45 (accounting for 41% of the population) is visible in the atmosphere: people cycle, there are pushchairs, and on Sunday mornings people sit outside drinking coffee on terraces along the water.
Accessibility is one of its strongest assets. Via the ferry across the IJ you are at Amsterdam Central Station in minutes. Bus line 38 connects the neighbourhood with Noord and the centre. The cycle route via the ferry is fast and popular. By car, the A10 is accessible via the Coentunnel or the IJtunnel, although parking in the neighbourhood is limited and sometimes expensive. Residents appreciate the peace that brings.
On the neighbourhood main page of Buiksloterham-Noord you can read what residents themselves write about life here. One reviewer describes the neighbourhood as: "Feels like living in a city that is still becoming. That is sometimes frustrating, but also incredibly inspiring." You come across that feeling more often in the reviews: enthusiasm about the space, the water and the neighbourhood community, but also honest criticism of the lack of daily amenities and the high cost of living.
If you compare Buiksloterham-Noord with neighbouring neighbourhoods, you see clear differences. Buiksloterham-Zuid is more compact and has been inhabited a little longer, so the level of amenities is slightly more advanced. The Klaprozenbuurt has a more mixed character with older buildings and lower prices. Overhoeks, near the A'DAM Tower, attracts a similar audience but has a higher urban density. If you want to know how the wider district compares, you can visit the page for owner-occupied homes in Noordelijke IJ-oevers-West.
Who is a home for sale in Buiksloterham-Noord interesting for?
Buiksloterham-Noord mainly attracts buyers between 25 and 45: young couples, small families and creative professionals who value space and an idiosyncratic living environment over a classic Amsterdam canal house. With an average purchase price of over a million euros, this is not a starter neighbourhood in the traditional sense, although the range at the lower end offers room for those looking for a smaller apartment. Starters with a limited budget would do well to compare with neighbourhoods such as the Klaprozenbuurt or Cornelis Douwesterrein-West. Would you like to get to know the neighbourhood first? Then also check the supply of rental homes in Buiksloterham-Noord as an intermediate step. Keep in mind that supply is limited and that overbidding in this segment is not uncommon.
What residents say about Buiksloterham-Noord
Residents of Buiksloterham-Noord are generally positive about the atmosphere, the space and the location on the water. Critical comments mainly concern the still limited amenities and accessibility by car. One resident writes: "The ferry is great, but when it breaks down you immediately notice how dependent you are on that connection." That is a frequently heard point. View all reviews and the full neighbourhood scores on the page of Buiksloterham-Noord, including scores per category such as safety, green space and amenities.
Compare homes for sale in and around Buiksloterham-Noord
Buurtje.nl bundles supply from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood data that you won't find on other platforms. This way you can compare not only homes, but also neighbourhoods. In addition to Buiksloterham-Noord, the NDSM-terrein and Cornelis Douwesterrein-Oost are also interesting if you are looking for similar industrial living environments. At the municipal level, the page for homes for sale in Amsterdam gives a broader overview. For municipal information about housing, permits and developments in this area, you can visit the website of the municipality of Amsterdam.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Buiksloterham-Noord?
The average purchase price in Buiksloterham-Noord over the past twelve months was €1,078,656, based on 28 sold homes. The range runs from €150,008 to €2,300,000, depending on type and size. The average living area was 117 m², which equates to a price of approximately €9,220 per square metre. Overbidding is common in this segment.
What is the WOZ value in Buiksloterham-Noord?
The average WOZ value in Buiksloterham-Noord is €608,000. This is well above the district average of Northern IJ-oevers-West (€462,000) and also higher than the Amsterdam average of €517,000. The relatively high WOZ value reflects the new-build quality and the attractive location on the IJ.
What is it like to live in Buiksloterham-Noord?
Buiksloterham-Noord is a modern, experimental residential neighbourhood on a former industrial site, with many new-build homes, lofts and self-build houses. The atmosphere is open and creative, with an active community of mainly young professionals and small families. Residents appreciate the space and the waterside location, but are critical of the limited amenities. Read more on the neighbourhood main page for current resident reviews.
Is Buiksloterham-Noord suitable for families with children?
The neighbourhood has a relatively high number of residents aged 25 to 45 and also 320 children under 15, indicating that families certainly live there. However, direct amenities for families, such as primary schools and playgrounds, are still limited. Parents typically look for schools in neighbouring areas like the Klaprozenbuurt. The space and water make the neighbourhood attractive for families who consciously choose a developing area.
How accessible is Buiksloterham-Noord?
The ferry across the IJ is the fastest connection to Amsterdam Central and takes just a few minutes, also by bike. Bus line 38 connects the neighbourhood with Amsterdam-Noord and the centre. By car, the A10 is accessible via the Coentunnel or IJtunnel, but parking in the neighbourhood is limited. Many residents consciously choose the bike or public transport as their primary mode of transport.
What type of homes are for sale in Buiksloterham-Noord?
The supply mainly consists of modern apartments and lofts in new-build from the 2010s and later. In addition, there are ground-floor city houses and a number of unique self-build homes on former industrial plots. The average living area is 117 m². Buying an apartment in Buiksloterham-Noord is the most common scenario, but larger home types are also available.
How far are daily amenities from Buiksloterham-Noord?
The neighbourhood has local catering and small shops, but for a supermarket, GP or pharmacy you have to rely on neighbouring areas such as the Klaprozenbuurt or the centre of Amsterdam-Noord. This is a known point of attention among residents. The municipality of Amsterdam is working on further development of the area; current plans can be found on the website of the municipality of Amsterdam.












