Homes for sale in BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West, Amsterdam

House prices and market figures for BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West, Amsterdam

The owner-occupied market in BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West is small but active. Of the 1,317 homes in the neighbourhood, only 13% are owner-occupied, while 87% are rented out, the vast majority by housing associations. This means that the supply of owner-occupied homes in BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West is limited and competition is fierce when something becomes available.

Over the past twelve months, 22 homes changed hands, with an average purchase price of €511,727. The range ran from €425,000 to €654,000, with an average living area of 59 m². This works out at a price of around €8,673 per m², firmly positioning the market here. The WOZ value is €500,000, slightly below the district average of Zuid Pijp (€502,000) and also below the Amsterdam average of €517,000. Yet actual transaction prices are higher than the WOZ value, indicating active demand. The supply consists almost exclusively of apartments, often in pre-war buildings typical of the Pijp. Check the current supply and average asking price at the top of this page for the most recent status.

Living in BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West, Amsterdam

BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West is located in the southern part of the Pijp, wedged between the Amsteldijk and the Ceintuurbaan. It is a quieter, more intimate corner of the district compared to the busy northern part towards the Albert Cuypmarkt. The streets are narrow, the buildings largely from the early twentieth century, with characteristic Amsterdam porch flats and narrow canal houses along the Amstel canals. The streetscape is densely built but not cramped, with here and there a courtyard garden or a small green square that provides some breathing space.

The neighbourhood has a mixed character. With 720 residents between 25 and 45 as the largest age group and 800 single-person households, this is clearly a neighbourhood for young urbanites and singles. At the same time, there are also 440 residents aged 65 and over, giving the neighbourhood a certain depth. It is not a neighbourhood that stands out for trendy terraces or fashionable shops, but rather for a down-to-earth, everyday Amsterdam life.

For daily groceries, you hardly need to leave the neighbourhood: the Albert Heijn on Ceintuurbaan and the Dirk van den Broek on Ruysdaelkade are within cycling distance. The Albert Cuypmarkt, one of the busiest street markets in Amsterdam, is within walking distance. For green spaces, you can walk to Sarphatipark, which is a few minutes' walk away and appreciated by residents as an escape from the city bustle. Along the Amstel, there are walking and cycling routes that connect the neighbourhood with Amstelpark further south.

In terms of accessibility, the neighbourhood scores well. Tram lines 3, 4 and 12 run along Ceintuurbaan and take you to Central Station in a quarter of an hour. De Pijp metro station on the North-South line is within walking distance and provides a quick and direct connection to Amsterdam North and Amstelveen. By bike, you are in the city centre in ten minutes, and the A10 ring road is accessible within a few minutes by car via the Amsteldijk or the Europaboulevard.

Residents appreciate the neighbourhood for its tranquillity compared to the busy part of the Pijp, good public transport connections and proximity to amenities. One resident aptly describes it: "You live here in the Pijp without the tourist crowds, but with all the advantages of the district around the corner." Criticism sometimes focuses on parking pressure and the limited amount of greenery directly in the streets themselves. See all reviews and full neighbourhood data on the BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West neighbourhood page.

Those comparing the neighbourhood with Burgemeester Tellegenbuurt-Oost will notice that the western part is quieter and less commercial. The nearby Diamantbuurt offers a similar character but is slightly further from the Amstel. For a broader picture of the housing supply in the area, the overview of owner-occupied homes in Zuid Pijp is a logical next step.

Does an owner-occupied home in BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West suit you as a buyer?

Living in BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West mainly attracts young professionals and singles who want to live urbanely without the constant hustle and bustle of the centre. The average income in the neighbourhood is €31,800, significantly lower than the Amsterdam average of €44,276. This reflects the social rental mix, but says little about the buyers who settle here: they must reckon with an entry price of at least €425,000 and an average of over €511,000. Overbidding is more the rule than the exception in this market, especially for well-maintained apartments. Supply is scarce, so be quick and well-prepared with a mortgage offer in hand. Is buying currently out of reach or would you like to get to know the neighbourhood better first? Then check out the rental homes in BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West as an alternative.

What residents say about BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West

Residents rate BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West predominantly positively, particularly on accessibility and amenities in the immediate vicinity. The atmosphere of the neighbourhood, relatively quiet by Amsterdam standards yet fully urban, is frequently mentioned. One resident writes: "Everything is close by, the metro takes you everywhere, and yet we sleep peacefully here." Residents are less enthusiastic about parking pressure and the limited play space for children. Read all reviews and scores per category on the page for this neighbourhood.

Compare owner-occupied homes in and around BurgemeesterTellegenbuurt-West

Buurtje.nl brings together the housing supply from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood data that you won't find anywhere else on a purchase page. This way, you can not only view the current supply but also assess whether the neighbourhood suits you before planning a viewing. Compare the supply in owner-occupied homes in Amsterdam broadly, or delve into adjacent districts such as the Jordaan or the Haarlemmerbuurt. More about living and housing in the city can also be found on the website of the Municipality of Amsterdam.