Homes for sale in Cornelis Troostbuurt, Amsterdam
Discover homes for sale in Cornelis Troostbuurt and find the property that matches your wishes and budget through the current listings on this page.
House prices and market figures Cornelis Troostbuurt, Amsterdam
The Cornelis Troostbuurt is predominantly a rental neighbourhood: about 70% of the housing stock consists of rental properties, a large part of which is owned by housing associations (22%) or other landlords (48%). Only 30% of homes are owner-occupied. This limited homeownership percentage makes supply scarce and competition in sales correspondingly high.
The average WOZ value in the Cornelis Troostbuurt is €533,000. That is slightly higher than the average in the broader district Nieuwe Pijp (€528,000) and clearly above the Amsterdam average of €517,000. The neighbourhood thus performs relatively strongly within Amsterdam.
Over the past twelve months, 73 homes were sold with an average purchase price of €599,575. The range runs from €339,000 to €1,695,000, indicating that both compact apartments and larger homes change hands. The average living area was 63 m², which equates to a price per square metre of around €9,500. The supply mainly consists of apartments in pre-war buildings, typical for this part of the Pijp. At the top of this page, view the current asking prices and selling times of the current supply.
Living in Cornelis Troostbuurt, Amsterdam
The Cornelis Troostbuurt is located in the southern part of the Nieuwe Pijp, one of the most densely populated and liveliest parts of Amsterdam. The neighbourhood revolves around a mix of young professionals and students: the largest age group is 25 to 45 years (almost half of all residents), and over two-thirds of residents have a high level of education. Single-person households form the majority. This gives the neighbourhood a specific character: active, social, but not necessarily quiet.
The buildings largely consist of pre-war multi-family homes with high ceilings, brick facades and narrow stairs. Anyone considering buying an apartment in Cornelis Troostbuurt must take into account the typical Amsterdam features: no lift, little storage space and sometimes limited sound insulation between floors. However, residents report little nuisance from neighbour noise, which is striking in such an urban area.
The location is one of its strongest assets. The Albert Cuypmarkt, one of the largest daily markets in the Netherlands, is within walking distance. Supermarkets, bakeries and specialist shops are nearby. The hospitality industry is present and visible: several cafés, restaurants and eateries are at street level, directly below the homes. This ensures liveliness during the day and in the evening, but also noise and bustle on the pavement. Those seeking peace and quiet should weigh this up.
Accessibility scores exceptionally high. Residents give this a 10 out of 10. There is a tram stop right outside and the metro station of the North-South line (De Pijp station) is within walking distance. From there, you can reach Amsterdam Central Station or the Zuid-as in just a few minutes. For cyclists, the neighbourhood is well connected via the Ceintuurbaan and surrounding streets. Driving in the neighbourhood itself is less practical due to limited parking.
A resident describes it as follows: "Lively neighbourhood, 24/7 lively, little neighbour noise. Tram stop at the door and North-South line station across the street. Albert Cuypmarkt within walking distance." That combination of accessibility and daily amenities is what distinguishes the neighbourhood. View all reviews and neighbourhood data on the page of Cornelis Troostbuurt.
Compared to neighbouring neighbourhoods, the Cornelis Troostbuurt has a slightly more urban and lively character than the Lizzy Ansinghbuurt or the Van der Helstpleinbuurt, which feel quieter. The Willibrordusbuurt has a similar urban density but a slightly different mix of amenities. Anyone considering buying in this part of the Nieuwe Pijp would do well to compare several neighbourhoods in terms of atmosphere and supply.
Does a home for sale in Cornelis Troostbuurt suit you as a buyer?
The Cornelis Troostbuurt mainly appeals to young professionals and dual-income couples who want to live in an urban setting with maximum accessibility and daily amenities within reach. Families with children can also live here, but the supply of larger homes is limited and the average surface area of 63 m² requires realistic expectations. Seniors seeking peace and quiet may experience the constant liveliness as a disadvantage.
Honestly: buying in Cornelis Troostbuurt is competitive. Supply is scarce due to the low homeownership percentage, and the average sale price of nearly €600,000 sets the bar high for first-time buyers. Overbidding is common in this segment. Those who are flexible can also look at rental properties in Cornelis Troostbuurt as a temporary alternative.
What residents say about the Cornelis Troostbuurt
The neighbourhood receives an average resident score of 7.9 out of 10. Accessibility stands out with a perfect score of 10, and safety (8.0), housing (8.0) and amenities (9.0) also score strongly. Green spaces and community score slightly lower (both 7.0), and the beauty of the neighbourhood gets a 6.0, indicating the typical urban wear and tear visible in busy Amsterdam neighbourhoods. A resident sums it up aptly: "Lively neighbourhood, 24/7 lively, little neighbour noise." Read all reviews on the neighbourhood page of Cornelis Troostbuurt.
Compare homes for sale in and around the Cornelis Troostbuurt
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply from more than 1,500 sources with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know whether the neighbourhood suits you. View the total supply in homes for sale in Nieuwe Pijp or broaden your search to all homes for sale in Amsterdam. Want to compare other atmospheric Amsterdam neighbourhoods? Also look at the supply in the Jordaan or the Haarlemmerbuurt. For municipal information about living and permits, you can visit the website of the municipality of Amsterdam.
Frequently asked questions
What does a home cost in Cornelis Troostbuurt?
Over the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Cornelis Troostbuurt was €599,575. The range ran from €339,000 to €1,695,000, depending on the size and condition of the property. The average living area was 63 m², resulting in a price per square metre of approximately €9,500. Keep in mind that supply is limited and overbidding is common in this segment.
What is the WOZ value in Cornelis Troostbuurt?
The average WOZ value in Cornelis Troostbuurt is €533,000. That is slightly above the average for the Nieuwe Pijp district (€528,000) and clearly above the Amsterdam average of €517,000. The neighbourhood thus ranks among the more expensive segments of the city.
What is it like living in Cornelis Troostbuurt?
Living in Cornelis Troostbuurt means choosing an urban, vibrant environment with excellent accessibility and many daily amenities within walking distance. The neighbourhood scores a 7.9 out of 10 from residents. Accessibility (10) and amenities (9.0) are its absolute strengths. The neighbourhood is active 24/7, which requires a conscious choice: those seeking peace will experience the constant liveliness as a drawback.
Is Cornelis Troostbuurt suitable for starters or families?
The neighbourhood mainly attracts young professionals and dual-income earners aged 25 to 45. For starters, buying a home in Cornelis Troostbuurt is financially challenging, given the average sale price of nearly €600,000 and competition in the market. Families can live here, but the average living area of 63 m² is tight for a larger household. The low proportion of married people (17%) and the high proportion of single-person households confirm the neighbourhood's profile.
How is the accessibility of Cornelis Troostbuurt?
Accessibility is excellent and rated by residents with a perfect 10 out of 10. There is a tram stop directly in the neighbourhood and De Pijp metro station (North-South line) is within walking distance. From that station, you can reach Amsterdam Central or the Zuid-as in just a few minutes. The neighbourhood is also easily accessible by bike via the Ceintuurbaan. Parking by car is limited and difficult.
What types of homes are for sale in Cornelis Troostbuurt?
The supply mainly consists of apartments in pre-war buildings, characteristic of this part of Nieuwe Pijp. Think homes with high ceilings and brick facades, but also narrow stairs and generally no lift. Buying an apartment in Cornelis Troostbuurt means choosing urban character over space. Detached houses or single-family homes are hardly found in this neighbourhood.
Is there a lot of green space in Cornelis Troostbuurt?
Green space scores a 7.0 from residents, which is reasonable for a dense inner-city Amsterdam neighbourhood but not exceptional. Sarphatipark is a short bike ride away and offers a green escape from the urban hustle. The streets themselves are narrow and have little greenery. If daily green space in your immediate living environment is important to you, this should be weighed when choosing this neighbourhood.
Lively, with a tram stop right outside and the North-South line station across the street. Albert Cuyp Market within walking distance. Supermarkets within walking distance. Lively bars and restaurants directly below the homes on this side.
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