Homes for sale in Rijnbuurt, Amsterdam
Looking for a home to buy in Rijnbuurt? Check the current listings on this page, including current asking prices and selling times.






House prices in Rijnbuurt: what do you pay on average for a home?
The owner-occupied market in Rijnbuurt is compact. Only 20% of the more than 5,300 homes are owner-occupied, the rest are rental, a large part of which through housing associations. That limited supply drives up competition when a home becomes available. The average WOZ value is €512,000, just below the Amsterdam average of €517,000. However, actual transaction prices are higher: over the past twelve months, 79 homes were sold with an average purchase price of €641,633. The range runs from €375,000 to €1,730,000, with an average living area of 69 m². These are predominantly apartments in pre-war buildings. For the most current asking prices and current supply, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Anyone considering buying an apartment in Rijnbuurt should take into account a market where quick action pays off. Supply is scarce and prices are structurally above the WOZ value, indicating active demand. For comparison: with owner-occupied homes in Amsterdam broadly, the average WOZ is also around €517,000, but Rijnbuurt attracts buyers looking for the quieter atmosphere of the Rivierenbuurt without the absolute top price of the Grachtengordel.
Living in Rijnbuurt: a neighbourhood that holds onto its residents
Rijnbuurt is located in the southern part of Amsterdam, in the Rivierenbuurt, and has a distinct character of its own. The neighbourhood is built around wide avenues with pre-war apartment buildings, plenty of greenery at street level, and a quiet, almost village-like feel that you find less often in other Amsterdam neighbourhoods. Residents give the neighbourhood an 8.1 on Buurtje.nl, based on reviews. Accessibility scores a perfect 10, and safety, community and greenery also come out at 8. Read all resident experiences on the neighbourhood page of Rijnbuurt.
Resident LindaScipio describes the neighbourhood as child-friendly and dog-friendly, with many activities for children in the area. M.H. Lobbrecht confirms that picture: "Safe and fun neighbourhood, close to public transport, all supermarkets nearby. Nice playground nearby and a football field." But there are also critical notes: street lighting could be better and the waste collection service sometimes leaves rubbish behind, which does not improve the streetscape. Honest feedback that shows the neighbourhood is good, but not perfect.
In terms of amenities, you are well-served. Along the Rijnstraat you will find a wide range of supermarkets, specialist shops and eateries. Primary schools are within walking distance, and Amstelpark and Beatrixpark are a bike ride away for those who want to exercise or walk outdoors. Accessibility is one of the strongest points: RAI metro station and tram lines provide a direct connection to the city centre and Amsterdam Zuid. The A10 ring road is also quickly accessible for those who commute by car. Within the neighbourhood, sub-areas such as Rijnbuurt-Midden and Rijnbuurt-West each have their own atmosphere, and Zorgvlied also borders this area. The neighbourhood mainly attracts young professionals and families: the largest age group is 25 to 45 years old, accounting for more than 3,800 of the nearly 9,000 residents. The education level is high, 61% have a higher education degree, and the labour participation rate is 67%. This gives the neighbourhood an active, engaged atmosphere without the tourist crowds of neighbourhoods like the Jordaan or Grachtengordel-West.
For whom is buying in Rijnbuurt a realistic option?
Buying a home in Rijnbuurt is mainly reserved for movers and dual-income couples with a solid budget. With an average transaction price of over €641,000 and an entry price from €375,000, the market is challenging for first-time buyers, especially with current financing rules. Also factor in additional costs such as transfer tax (2% for owner-occupiers) and notary fees. Overbidding is common. Those who want to be more flexible or first get to know the neighbourhood can also look at rental homes in Rijnbuurt as an intermediate step. Families with children and people who want to combine peace and urban comfort will find a good match here.
Finding available owner-occupied homes in Rijnbuurt
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you not only see a home but also understand what it means to live there. Also check the supply in adjacent neighbourhoods such as Kromme Mijdrechtbuurt and Rijnbuurt-Oost, or broaden your search to other neighbourhoods via the overview of Amsterdam. More information about living and residing in the city can also be found on the website of the municipality of Amsterdam.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average price of a home for sale in Rijnbuurt?
Over the past twelve months, 79 homes were sold in Rijnbuurt with an average purchase price of €641,633. The cheapest transaction was €375,000, the most expensive €1,730,000. The average living area of sold homes was 69 m². The average WOZ value in the neighbourhood is €512,000, indicating that selling prices are structurally above the WOZ value.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Rijnbuurt?
In addition to the purchase price, as a buyer you pay 2% transfer tax if you will live in the home yourself. There are also notary costs for the deed of transfer and possibly the mortgage deed, together quickly amounting to €1,500 to €2,500. Also factor in costs for a structural survey and the mortgage advisor. In total, the additional costs for an average home in Rijnbuurt quickly range between €15,000 and €20,000.
What types of homes can you buy in Rijnbuurt?
The supply in Rijnbuurt mainly consists of pre-war apartment flats, fitting the character of the Rivierenbuurt. Detached houses or terraced houses are rare in this neighbourhood. The average size of sold homes over the past year was 69 m², indicating relatively compact apartments. Larger homes exist but are scarce and command proportionally higher prices.
How is the accessibility of Rijnbuurt for people looking to buy a home?
Accessibility is one of Rijnbuurt's strongest assets: residents rate it a 10 out of 10. The neighbourhood has good tram connections and RAI metro station is a short distance away, with direct links to the city centre and Amsterdam Zuid. The A10 ring road is quickly reachable for motorists. This makes the neighbourhood attractive for commuters working in or outside Amsterdam.
Is Rijnbuurt a suitable neighbourhood to buy a home for a family?
Rijnbuurt is described by residents as child-friendly and safe, with playgrounds, a football field and primary schools nearby. The largest age group is 25 to 45 years, giving the neighbourhood a family-oriented feel. However, as a family you must take into account the higher purchase prices: the average transaction price over the past year was over €641,000, making a dual income or own capital almost essential.
Many activities for children, dog-friendly
Auto-translated to English by AISafe and nice neighbourhood, close to public transport, but the rubbish collectors should come more often to take the rubbish away, they often leave the rubbish behind which doesn't give a nice street view! All supermarkets nearby. Nice playground in the neighbourhood and a football field. The street lighting could be a bit better, quite dark! Good school where my grandchildren attend. In short, a reasonably good neighbourhood. I am satisfied.
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