Homes for sale in Legmeerpleinbuurt, Amsterdam
Discover homes for sale in Legmeerpleinbuurt and check the current supply, average asking price, and selling times directly at the top of this page.
House prices and market figures Legmeerpleinbuurt, Amsterdam
The owner-occupied market in the Legmeerpleinbuurt is compact but active. Of the 949 homes in the neighbourhood, only 32% are owner-occupied, while 67% are rented out, largely by private landlords. This limited owner-occupied volume makes supply scarce and competition at viewings noticeable. Over the past twelve months, 49 homes were sold at an average purchase price of €653,122. The range runs from €425,000 to €2,595,000, indicating that both compact apartments and more spacious homes change hands. With an average sold floor area of 68 m², this works out at a price per square metre of approximately €9,605, which is steep but in line with the broader Amsterdam market in this zone. The WOZ value in the Legmeerpleinbuurt is €606,000, clearly higher than the average for the Hoofddorppleinbuurt (€565,000) and well above the Amsterdam average of €517,000. For current asking prices and selling times of homes now on the market, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Legmeerpleinbuurt, Amsterdam
The Legmeerpleinbuurt lies in the southwest of Amsterdam, wedged between the A10 ring road and the quieter residential streets of the Hoofddorppleinbuurt. It is a neighbourhood you do not visit by accident: there is no large shopping centre, no tourist attraction, no busy nightlife strip. That is precisely what many residents appreciate. The atmosphere is urban but subdued, with predominantly closed building blocks from the 1930s and 1940s, interspersed with post-war additions. The streets around Legmeerplein itself give the neighbourhood a certain structure: wide pavements, some greenery in the central reservation, and a scale that still feels human.
In terms of amenities, the neighbourhood is functional. Along the Hoofddorpweg and the Henk Sneevlietweg you will find daily groceries, a pharmacy and a number of eateries. For a larger supermarket or more shops, you can quickly cycle to Surinameplein or towards the Henk Sneevlietweg. Rembrandtpark, within cycling distance, offers space for runners, dogs and children. Schools are present in the immediate vicinity, both primary and secondary, which also makes the neighbourhood attractive for young families, although the population composition is mainly focused on the 25 to 45 age group (710 of the 1,675 residents) and single-person households (495 units).
Accessibility is one of the stronger points of the Legmeerpleinbuurt. Henk Sneevlietweg metro station (line 50) takes you to Amsterdam Central in about ten minutes. Tram 2 and various bus connections complete the public transport offer. By car, you are quickly on the ring road via the A10, which makes it attractive for commuters to Schiphol or the region. Cyclists have a pleasant route to the city centre or to Vondelpark via the Schinkeloevers.
Residents describe the neighbourhood as quiet without being boring. On the neighbourhood main page of the Legmeerpleinbuurt you will find all reviews and neighbourhood scores. One resident writes: "It is a neighbourhood you only get to know when you live there. Few tourists, ordinary people, and you cycle to Vondelpark in ten minutes." Recurring criticisms are the proximity of the A10 (noise for the most westerly homes) and limited parking. Compared to neighbourhoods such as the Surinamepleinbuurt or the Westlandgrachtbuurt, the Legmeerpleinbuurt is slightly less lively in terms of dining and shops, but also quieter and more compact in scale.
Who is a home for sale in Legmeerpleinbuurt interesting for?
Given the average purchase price of over €653,000 and the limited supply, the Legmeerpleinbuurt is not a starter neighbourhood in the classic sense. The profile of the buyer who fits here is more of a move-up buyer or dual-income household who wants to live urban without the hustle and bustle of the canal belt, or a professional who values good public transport connections and relative peace. The high education level (50% highly educated) and the labour participation rate of 70% confirm that picture. To be honest: overbidding is not an exception in this neighbourhood. Anyone considering buying an apartment in Legmeerpleinbuurt would do well to act quickly and bring a buying agent. If buying is not financially feasible now, take a look at the rental homes in Legmeerpleinbuurt as an interim solution.
What residents say about Legmeerpleinbuurt
The neighbourhood scores solidly on liveability, with safety and accessibility standing out as positive points. Greenery and parking are more often mentioned as areas for improvement. One resident sums it up aptly: "I have lived here for four years now and would not leave quickly. It is not a sexy neighbourhood to brag about, but it just works well." All ratings per category, including scores for amenities, atmosphere and safety, can be found on the overview page of the Legmeerpleinbuurt.
Compare homes for sale in and around the Legmeerpleinbuurt
Buurtje.nl bundles the supply from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented with resident reviews and neighbourhood data you will not find on other platforms. This way you can compare not only homes, but also neighbourhoods. View the broader supply in the Hoofddorppleinbuurt or explore homes for sale in Amsterdam as a whole. Those looking for a bit more greenery and space can also look at the Aalsmeerwegbuurt-West or the Jordaan. For municipal information about permits, ground lease and zoning plans in Amsterdam, we refer to amsterdam.nl.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Legmeerpleinbuurt?
Over the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Legmeerpleinbuurt was €653,122, with a range of €425,000 to €2,595,000. The average sales area was 68 m², resulting in a price per square metre of approximately €9,605. The supply of homes for sale is limited, so anyone looking to buy a home in Legmeerpleinbuurt should expect competition and possibly overbidding.
What is the WOZ value in Legmeerpleinbuurt?
The average WOZ value in Legmeerpleinbuurt is €606,000. This is higher than the average for the broader Hoofddorppleinbuurt district (€565,000) and clearly above the Amsterdam average of €517,000. The relatively high WOZ value reflects the location and quality of the housing stock in this neighbourhood.
What is it like to live in Legmeerpleinbuurt?
Legmeerpleinbuurt is a quiet, urban neighbourhood in Amsterdam-Nieuw-West, consisting mainly of closed building blocks from the 1930s and 1940s. Residents appreciate the tranquillity, good accessibility, and human scale of the neighbourhood. Criticisms include noise from the nearby A10 motorway and limited parking options. The neighbourhood primarily attracts young professionals and dual-income couples.
Is Legmeerpleinbuurt suitable for families?
The neighbourhood has schools in the immediate vicinity and Rembrandtpark within cycling distance, making it attractive for families. However, the largest age group is 25 to 45 years old, with many single-person households. Families looking for space and a garden will find less supply in Legmeerpleinbuurt than in surrounding neighbourhoods; the average sales area of 68 m² is relatively compact.
How accessible is Legmeerpleinbuurt?
Accessibility is good. Henk Sneevlietweg metro station (line 50) is within walking distance and takes you to Amsterdam Central in about ten minutes. Tram 2 and several bus lines complete the public transport options. By car, you can quickly connect to the A10 ring road, handy for commuters heading to Schiphol or the region. Cyclists can reach Vondelpark or the city centre in about ten to fifteen minutes.
What types of homes are for sale in Legmeerpleinbuurt?
The supply mainly consists of apartments in closed building blocks, largely built in the 1930s and 1940s. Detached houses or single-family homes with gardens are rare. The average sales area over the past twelve months was 68 m², but the range in sales prices shows that larger or more luxurious properties also change hands. Only 32% of the housing stock is owner-occupied.
What about parking in Legmeerpleinbuurt?
Parking is a point of attention in Legmeerpleinbuurt, as in many Amsterdam neighbourhoods. The area falls under paid parking, and residents often mention limited parking capacity as a drawback. If you need a car daily, it is wise to consider this when choosing a home. Information about parking permits can be found via the municipality of Amsterdam.
