Homes for sale in Coronelbuurt, Amsterdam
Discover homes for sale in Coronelbuurt and view the current supply, average asking price, and time to sell directly at the top of this page.






House prices and market figures for Coronelbuurt, Amsterdam
House prices in Coronelbuurt present a striking picture: with an average purchase price of €367,643 over the past twelve months, the neighbourhood is clearly below the Amsterdam city average, but above the district average of Slotermeer-Noordoost. The WOZ value is €408,000, which is higher than the district average of €339,000, but significantly lower than the city-wide average of €517,000. This makes Coronelbuurt relatively accessible by Amsterdam standards. The range of sold properties over the past year ran from €239,000 to €640,000, indicating that both entry-level homes and larger properties come onto the market. With an average floor area of 59 m², this works out at a price per square metre of around €6,230. Approximately 65% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, 35% is private rental. There are no social housing units. Most homes are apartments from the post-war reconstruction period. Check the current listings and average asking price at the top of this page for the most up-to-date market situation. For a broader view, you can also look at homes for sale in Amsterdam as a whole.
Living in Coronelbuurt, Amsterdam
Coronelbuurt is located in the western part of Amsterdam, in the district Slotermeer-Noordoost. It is a quiet, predominantly residential neighbourhood that does not stand out in city guides, but consequently also suffers little from tourists or crowds. The buildings largely date from the 1950s and 1960s: porch flats, gallery flats and a few terraced houses along straight streets with wide pavements and green strips in between. The streetscape is functional and clear, not spectacular, but also not run-down. Residents particularly appreciate the peace, space and low pressure that you no longer find in many other Amsterdam neighbourhoods.
For daily shopping, Osdorpplein is within cycling distance, where you will find supermarkets, a pharmacy and various shops. Closer to home, there are smaller amenities along Burgemeester Röellstraat. Green space is available in the form of Sloterplas, one of Amsterdam's larger recreational lakes, a short bike ride away. Families with children will find primary schools and a few childcare centres in the immediate vicinity. Sports facilities are available via the amenities around Sloterpark and the swimming opportunities at Sloterplas itself.
In terms of accessibility, the neighbourhood is well-connected for those with a car: the A10 and the connection towards Schiphol are reachable within minutes. By public transport, you can take tram 7 or various bus lines towards the centre of Amsterdam, reaching Leidseplein in about twenty to twenty-five minutes. There is no metro station right around the corner, but the tram connection is frequent enough to function well without a car. Cyclists have wide, quiet cycle paths at their disposal.
The neighbourhood has approximately 1,540 residents, with the largest group aged between 25 and 45. Single-person households are the most common, although families also live here. The atmosphere is mixed and down-to-earth: neighbours know each other, but it is not a neighbourhood where everyone stands on the doorstep. Residents on the neighbourhood homepage of Coronelbuurt describe the area as quiet and affordable, with the main plus points being the space and the absence of city bustle. One resident writes: "It's nice and quiet here, you can always park, and yet you're in the city in no time if you want to." Criticism sometimes focuses on the lack of liveliness in the evenings and the limited choice of eateries in the neighbourhood itself.
Compared to sister neighbourhoods in the same district, Coronelbuurt has a slightly higher WOZ value than the Dobbebuurt. Those seeking more greenery and space might also consider the Meerwaldtbuurt, which has a similar character. The Arondeusbuurt borders it directly and offers a similar housing supply. More information about the wider district can be found on the page about homes for sale in Slotermeer-Noordoost.
Is buying a home in Coronelbuurt right for you as a buyer?
Buying in Coronelbuurt is most interesting for first-time buyers and young dual-income couples who want to live in Amsterdam without the sky-high prices of the Ring or the canal belt. With an average purchase price below €370,000 and homes starting around €239,000, there are entry-level opportunities that are rare elsewhere in Amsterdam. Families who value space and peace over urban liveliness can also find their place here, although the housing supply in terms of square metres is limited: an average of 59 m² is tight for a growing family. Keep in mind that the supply is small, with only 14 sales in the past year, meaning overbidding is realistic as soon as something attractive becomes available. Considering renting as an intermediate step? Then check out the rental homes in Coronelbuurt as an alternative. More information about the municipality can be found at amsterdam.nl.
What residents say about Coronelbuurt
Residents appreciate Coronelbuurt especially for its peace, parking facilities and accessibility to both the city and the main roads. Scores on safety and liveability are generally positive, while the level of amenities and dining options score lower. One resident sums it up succinctly: "Not the hippest neighbourhood in Amsterdam, but you live there nicely and affordably, and that is increasingly rare." All reviews, sub-scores per category and the overall score can be found on the overview page of Coronelbuurt, including filters by topic.
Compare homes for sale in and around Coronelbuurt
Buurtje.nl brings together listings 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 allows you not only to filter by price or size, but also to assess whether the neighbourhood itself suits you. Compare Coronelbuurt with other neighbourhoods in the district via the page for homes for sale in Slotermeer-Noordoost, or see how neighbourhoods like the Haarlemmerbuurt or the Jordaan compare if you are also considering other parts of Amsterdam. For the complete Amsterdam supply, go to the page with homes for sale in Amsterdam.
Frequently asked questions
What does a home cost in Coronelbuurt?
The average purchase price in Coronelbuurt over the past year was €367,643, based on 14 sales. The range ran from €239,000 to €640,000. With an average area of 59 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €6,230. This makes buying an apartment in Coronelbuurt relatively affordable for Amsterdam.
What is the WOZ value in Coronelbuurt?
The average WOZ value in Coronelbuurt is €408,000. This is above the district average of Slotermeer-Noordoost (€339,000), but clearly below the Amsterdam municipal average of €517,000. The neighbourhood thus offers more value per euro than many other parts of Amsterdam.
What is living in Coronelbuurt like?
Living in Coronelbuurt is quiet and orderly. The neighbourhood largely consists of post-war architecture from the 1950s and 1960s, with porch and gallery flats along wide streets with green strips. Residents appreciate the tranquillity, the parking options and the proximity of the Sloterplas. Nightlife and dining options are limited, which some buyers experience as a drawback.
Is Coronelbuurt suitable for first-time buyers?
Yes, Coronelbuurt is certainly interesting for first-time buyers. With entry-level prices from around €239,000, there are opportunities that no longer exist in many other Amsterdam neighbourhoods. The largest age group in the neighbourhood is 25-45 years, indicating that many young residents have already found their way here. Supply is limited, so quick action is important.
How accessible is Coronelbuurt?
Coronelbuurt is easily accessible by car via the A10 and the connection towards Schiphol. With tram 7 and various bus lines, you can reach the centre of Amsterdam in about twenty to twenty-five minutes. Cyclists benefit from wide, quiet cycle paths. There is no metro station directly in the neighbourhood, but the tram connection is frequent.
What type of homes are for sale in Coronelbuurt?
The supply mainly consists of apartments in porch and gallery flats from the 1950s and 1960s. The average area of sold homes over the past year was 59 m². Detached houses or large family homes are rare. Anyone considering buying a home in Coronelbuurt should expect relatively compact floor plans.
Is there a lot of parking nuisance in Coronelbuurt?
Parking is considerably easier in Coronelbuurt than in most other Amsterdam neighbourhoods. Residents regularly mention the parking options as one of the neighbourhood's plus points. The streets are spacious and there is generally sufficient parking space for residents with a car, which is becoming increasingly rare in Amsterdam.










