Homes for sale in Chassébuurt, Amsterdam
Looking for a home for sale in Chassébuurt? Check the current supply, average asking price and time to sell at the top of this page.








Purchase prices in Chassébuurt: above the Amsterdam average
The owner-occupied market in Chassébuurt is compact but pricey. Only 27% of the more than 3,000 homes are owner-occupied, the rest are rental properties, a large portion of which are owned by housing corporations. Those who do want to secure a home in Chassébuurt pay an average of €743,321, based on the 53 sales in the past twelve months. Prices range from €395,000 to €1,475,000, with an average living area of around 71 m². The WOZ value is €558,000, which is higher than the Amsterdam average of €517,000. This difference indicates that the neighbourhood is attractive and that demand exceeds supply. It concerns almost exclusively apartments, as in most districts within the ring road. Check the current listings and the average asking price at the top of this page for the most recent status.
Chassébuurt: a quiet base between Kinkerstraat and the water
Living in Chassébuurt feels different from the busier neighbourhoods just a bit further away. The district is located in borough West, wedged between the Kostverlorenkade, the Kinkerstraat and the Chasséstraat. It is a neighbourhood with its own distinct rhythm: many families, relatively few tourists, and a mix of social housing and owner-occupied apartments that keeps the diversity in the neighbourhood visible. On Buurtje.nl, the Chassébuurt scores an 8.6 out of 10, based on resident reviews. Safety stands out with a 9.5, and community spirit (9.0) and appearance (9.0) also score highly. Resident Anouk describes it as a quiet neighbourhood where many families live, close to the water and near the Kinkerstraat with its shops and restaurants. That is correct: the Kinkerstraat is within walking distance and offers supermarkets, bakeries, clothing stores and eateries for daily use. For larger grocery shopping, there is also an Albert Heijn in the immediate vicinity.
In terms of green space, the neighbourhood scores an 8.0. The Kostverlorenkade along the water gives the district an open, airy feel, and Rembrandtpark is easily accessible by bike. Schools even score a 10 in the resident reviews, making the neighbourhood attractive for families with children. There are several primary schools in and directly around the neighbourhood. Accessibility is good: tram lines 7 and 17 run along the Kinkerstraat towards the city centre, and by bike you can reach Amsterdam Central Station or Leidseplein in ten minutes. By car, the A10 ring road is quickly accessible via the Kostverlorenkade. Neighbourhood parts such as the Kortenaerkwartier and Van Brakelkwartier each have their own street character but all fall under the same quiet basic atmosphere of the Chassébuurt.
Anyone considering buying an apartment in Chassébuurt would do well to also look at adjacent neighbourhoods. The Jordaan and the Haarlemmerbuurt have a similar urban living environment, but with a different price dynamic and a different streetscape. Also Grachtengordel-West is an option for those who appreciate the water and historic appearance, but prices there are generally even higher.
For whom is buying in Chassébuurt a good choice?
The neighbourhood mainly attracts young families and dual-income earners aged 25 to 45, who want to combine the tranquillity of a residential area with urban amenities. First-time buyers will find it difficult: with an average purchase price of over €743,000 and a limited supply of owner-occupied homes, overbidding is not uncommon. Also take into account additional costs such as transfer tax (2% for homes above the starter exemption), notary fees and possible homeowners' association contributions. Those who are not yet sure whether buying is the right step can also look at rental properties in Chassébuurt as an intermediate solution.
Searching for owner-occupied homes in Chassébuurt via Buurtje.nl
Buurtje.nl combines current housing listings with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only see what a home costs but also what it is really like to live there. Compare the Chassébuurt with other districts in Amsterdam, or explore adjacent neighbourhoods such as De Wester Quartier and Filips van Almondekwartier. More information about permits, zoning plans and municipal policy can be found on the website of the municipality of Amsterdam.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average price of a home for sale in Chassébuurt?
Based on 53 sales in the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Chassébuurt was €743,321. Prices ranged from €395,000 to €1,475,000, with an average living area of 71 m². The WOZ value in the neighbourhood is €558,000, which is higher than the Amsterdam average of €517,000.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Chassébuurt?
In addition to the purchase price, as a buyer you pay transfer tax (2% for homes above the starter exemption threshold), notary costs for the deed of transfer and mortgage deed, and possible valuation costs. For apartments, which are the norm in Chassébuurt, you also encounter monthly homeowners' association (VvE) contributions. Budget on average 3 to 5% of the purchase price for additional costs.
What types of homes are available if you want to buy a home in Chassébuurt?
The supply in Chassébuurt consists almost entirely of apartments, as is common in the Amsterdam city centre and the neighbourhoods within the ring road. Single-family homes or detached houses are hardly found here. The average sold apartment has an area of about 71 m².
How is the accessibility of Chassébuurt for residents?
Chassébuurt is well accessible by public transport. Tram lines 7 and 17 run via Kinkerstraat towards the city centre and Amsterdam Central Station. By bike, you are in the city centre in about ten minutes. Motorists have quick access to the A10 ring road via Kostverlorenkade. Residents rate the accessibility with an 8.5 on Buurtje.nl.
Is Chassébuurt a suitable neighbourhood to buy a home if you have children?
Yes, Chassébuurt attracts relatively many families. Residents give education in the neighbourhood the maximum score of 10, and there are several primary schools in and around the neighbourhood. The neighbourhood is described as quiet, with many families and a sense of community that is rated 9.0. The proximity to water and parks such as Rembrandtpark also makes the neighbourhood attractive for children.
Quiet neighbourhood where many families live. The neighbourhood is right by the water and close to the Kinkerstraat with many shops. There are also many restaurants in the area.
Auto-translated to English by AII ate with the neighbourhood
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