Buitenveldert-Zuidoost, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis terraced house on Bleijenbeek 32 sits in a quiet, leafy part of Amsterdam. With 137 m² of living space and a 162 m² plot, it is noticeably roomier than the neighbourhood average. The asking price of €1,049,000 is 22% above the local average of €858,260, which reflects the extra space. For comparison, terraced houses in Amsterdam vary widely in size and price.
Buitenveldert-Zuidoost is a residential area built mainly between 1945 and 1970, with a mix of flats and family homes. The neighbourhood has a strong urban feel, address density is high at 3,277 per km², yet it is surprisingly green, with a park just 200 metres away. Most homes are owner-occupied (39%), and the area is popular with singles and couples: 34% of households are one-person, and 12% have children. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, so the picture here is based on CBS data. To learn more, see the Buitenveldert-Zuidoost neighbourhood.
Daily errands are easy: a Jumbo supermarket is a five-minute walk away, and an AH XL is about ten minutes on foot. For primary education, Basisschool Rosj Pina is just around the corner, and the Buitenveldertse Montessorischool is a couple of streets away. Secondary options include Joodse SGM Maimonides, also within a few minutes' walk. The area is well served by public transport, with a train station 1.8 km away. For more on the wider area, see the municipality of Amsterdam.
At the time of writing, the home is listed exclusively via TLV Makelaars.
Details of this home
Bleijenbeek 32, Amsterdam
Data from Buitenveldert-Zuidoost
Data from Buitenveldert-Zuidoost
104 within 5 km
142 within 5 km
About Bleijenbeek 32, Amsterdam
The asking price is 22% above the neighbourhood average of €858,260, but the house is also 41% larger than the average home in Buitenveldert-Zuidoost (137 m² vs 97 m²). Terraced houses in Amsterdam vary widely, so the price reflects the extra space and the property type. Recently sold homes in the neighbourhood went for an average of €950,265, so the asking price is on the high side but not out of line for a larger family home.
The energy label is C. This is a common label for homes built in the 1960s. It means the home is reasonably efficient but not as well insulated as modern builds. You can expect moderate energy bills, though exact costs depend on usage. In the neighbourhood, 38.5% of homes have label C, and 21.2% have label A, so this home is in the middle of the pack.
Given the plot is larger than average for the area, there is likely outdoor space, but you would need to view the property to see exactly how it is arranged.
Buitenveldert-Zuidoost has a mix of households: 12% have children, while many are singles or couples. The area is quiet and green, with a park nearby and several primary schools within walking distance. The high address density means it feels urban, but the streets are leafy and residential. It is a practical choice for families who want space without leaving the city.
In the past year, sold homes in Buitenveldert-Zuidoost spent an average of 36 days on the market. That is a fairly typical period for Amsterdam, suggesting a balanced market where buyers have time to consider. However, larger family homes like this one may attract more interest.
A Jumbo supermarket is 425 metres away, about a five-minute walk. An AH XL is 1 km away, a ten-minute walk. For primary education, Basisschool Rosj Pina is 265 metres away, and the Buitenveldertse Montessorischool is 663 metres away. Secondary schools include Joodse SGM Maimonides at 265 metres. All are within easy walking distance.
The house is on Bleijenbeek, a residential street in a neighbourhood built mainly in the 1960s. The area is known for being quiet and green, with a park just 200 metres away. The address density is high, so there are neighbours close by, but the street itself is likely peaceful. The nearest train station is 1.8 km away, so no rail noise.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Buitenveldert-Zuidoost

