Delflandpleinbuurt-West, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis studio on Maassluisstraat offers a compact 37 m² of living space in a 1965 building with energy label C. At €335,000, the asking price is 32% below the neighbourhood average of €493,940, which makes it a keen entry point into Amsterdam's owner-occupied market. For context, the average price per m² in the area is €7,153, so this home is priced competitively. If you're looking for a studio in Amsterdam, this is one of the more affordable options currently available.
Delflandpleinbuurt-West is a densely populated area with 4,775 residents, mostly in flats (no single-family homes). It's a young neighbourhood: nearly half the population is between 25 and 45, and many households are single-person (2,240 out of 3,200). The two resident reviews give it a 7.09 average. One resident says: "Too many drug-addicted vagrants harassing people." The other review is neutral. Based on two reviews, the picture is mixed. The neighbourhood Delflandpleinbuurt-West has a high crime rate (405 total offences) and a very strong urban character (address density 5,432 per km²).
For groceries, you have a Lidl just around the corner and an Albert Heijn a couple of streets away. There's also a Dirk. Schools are close: Brede school Fiep Westendorp (primary, 302 m) and Einsteinschool (primary, 336 m) are both within a five-minute walk. For secondary education, Lumion is. The municipality Amsterdam provides all urban amenities, with a restaurant and a park or garden. The nearest train station is 1.7 km away.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Appeltaart Vastgoed.
Details of this home
Maassluisstraat 98K, Amsterdam
Good · 2 residents
Too many drug-addicted vagrants harassing people.
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Auto-translated to English by AIData from Delflandpleinbuurt-West
Data from Delflandpleinbuurt-West
123 within 5 km
168 within 5 km
About Maassluisstraat 98K, Amsterdam
The asking price of €335,000 is 32% below the average asking price in Delflandpleinbuurt-West (€493,940) and also below the minimum asking price of €375,000 in the neighbourhood. However, the home is smaller than average (37 m² vs 69 m²). Given the compact size and the neighbourhood's mixed reviews, the price seems keen for a buyer looking for an affordable entry into Amsterdam.
The energy label is C, which is average for a home from 1965. In the neighbourhood, 20% of homes have label C, while 40% have label D or lower. Label C means reasonable energy efficiency, but you can expect moderate heating costs. The home was built in 1965, so it may not have the latest insulation standards.
The neighbourhood recorded 405 total offences, which is high. One resident review mentions "too many drug-addicted vagrants harassing people." The other review is neutral. It's a very urban area with high density, so street activity is constant. You may want to visit at different times to get a feel for the safety.
The nearest train station is 1.7 km away.
This studio is priced well below the neighbourhood average and is one of the cheapest options currently available in Delflandpleinbuurt-West. With 37 m², it's smaller than the average sold home in the area (69 m²). The price per m² works out to about €9,054, which is above the neighbourhood average of €7,153, reflecting the premium for a small unit.
The neighbourhood has a young population, with many singles and few families with children. The average household size is 1.5. Most homes are flats, and 10% are owner-occupied. The resident reviews give a mixed impression: one negative about harassment, one neutral.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Delflandpleinbuurt-West

