A spacious family home in Amstelveen
This terraced house on Tholenseweg sits in the Vredeveldbuurt, a quiet residential pocket of Amstelveen where the streets are lined with similar homes from the early 1960s. With 149 m² of living space spread over several floors, there is room for a growing family or anyone who simply likes space to breathe. The asking rent of €3,900 per month is 66% above the neighbourhood average of €2,351, which puts it on the high side, though the floor area is also 80% larger than the typical home here. For context, terraced houses in Amstelveen generally command a premium, and this one is no exception.
The Vredeveldbuurt
The Vredeveldbuurt is a settled, family-oriented area with a mix of ages, though a notable share of households are singles. The streets are calm and green, and the community feel is tangible. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, so the picture here is drawn from the data. The Vredeveldbuurt neighbourhood has a housing stock that is predominantly owner-occupied, with about 45% of homes owned rather than rented. The average household size is two people, and a quarter of households have children, which gives the area a balanced, lived-in character.
Life on the street
A typical weekday here starts with a short stroll to the Jumbo supermarket, which is just around the corner, making a quick bread run effortless. For a wider choice, an Albert Heijn is a five-minute walk away, and a Dirk and a Lidl are within a ten-minute walk. School runs are equally straightforward, with the Roelof Venema School a couple of streets away and the Openbare Basisschool Michiel de Ruyter a five-minute walk in the other direction. The nearest secondary school is about 1.6 km away, and a GP practice and childcare are both within a few hundred metres. The municipality of Amstelveen is known for its green spaces and good local amenities, and this street sits comfortably within that.
Source
At the time of writing, this home is listed through several channels, including Oranjewonen, Funda, and Pararius.
This summary was generated with AI and may contain errors. Always verify the details with the provider.
Features
Details of this home
Transfer
Price
Areas and volume
Layout
Construction
Outdoor space
The WOZ value is set annually by the municipality with 1 January as its reference date, and therefore lags the market by about a year. It is an estimated market value, not a sale price.
Frequently asked questions
About Tholenseweg 9, Amstelveen
Is €3,900 a fair rent for this home?
The rent is 66% above the neighbourhood average of €2,351, but the home is also 80% larger than the typical rental here, at 149 m² versus 83 m². The price per square metre works out to about €26, which is below the neighbourhood average of €28.17 per m². So while the total rent is high, the size explains much of the difference.
How does the energy label E affect running costs?
The energy label is E, which is on the lower end of the scale. This means you can expect higher energy costs compared to a home with a better label, such as A or B. The label is an official registration, but it does not tell you exactly how the home performs in practice. It is worth noting that the label reflects the overall energy efficiency, not just one aspect.
What is the neighbourhood like for families?
The Vredeveldbuurt has a settled, family-friendly feel. About 26% of households have children, and the average household size is two people. The streets are quiet and green, and there are several primary schools within a short walk, including the Roelof Venema School at 250 metres and the Openbare Basisschool Michiel de Ruyter at 427 metres. A GP practice and childcare are also close by.
How far is the nearest train station?
The nearest train station is 4 km away. That is a manageable distance if you drive or cycle, but it is not within walking distance for a daily commute.
What shops are nearby for daily groceries?
The Jumbo supermarket is just 89 metres away, so you can be there in under a minute on foot. An Albert Heijn is 470 metres away, and a Dirk and a Lidl are within about 1 km. This makes daily shopping very convenient, whether you need a quick top-up or a full weekly shop.
How old is the house and what does that mean?
The house was built in 1962, so it is over sixty years old. The listing does not state the condition of the property, so there is no information about the state of the roof, installations, or other elements. The build year is a fact, but it does not tell you whether the home has been updated or maintained over the years.
