Oldest visible housing layer
About 3,386 addresses in Amsterdam fall into Voor 1945. That is roughly 1% of the current housing stock.
565,061 adresów, 494 dzielnic, 4883 ulic
Amsterdam telt 565.061 adressen in de WoningSearch-database, waaronder ongeveer 508.658 woningen. Gebruik deze stadspagina om van stadsniveau naar buurt, straat en individueel adresprofiel te gaan voordat je een woningwaarde vergelijkt.
Het stadsoverzicht verbindt 494 buurten en 4.883 straten, waaronder Bosleeuw, Gibraltarbuurt en Erasmusparkbuurt-Oost en straten zoals 1e Glanshof, 1e Kekerstraat en 2e Glanshof. Zo zie je lokale verschillen zonder alleen op een stadsgemiddelde te leunen.
Voor kopers en huurders is de woningvoorraad belangrijk: een gemiddeld bouwjaar rond 1940; een gemeentelijk WOZ-signaal rond €485.000; de grootste gemeten bouwperiode is Voor 1945; energielabel C komt het vaakst voor in de steekproef. Open een specifiek adres om gebouw-, energie- en buurtsignalen samen te bekijken.
CBS-context geeft extra marktperspectief voor Amsterdam: ongeveer 921.402 inwoners, 5.288 inwoners per km2, 30% koopwoningen en 55% huurwoningen. Deze signalen maken de pagina nuttig voor zoekintentie en lokale vergelijking.
Most buildings (3,386) were constructed during Voor 1945.
The most common energy label is C (1,060 homes).
Amsterdam has an area of 174.3 km² land and 26.1 km² water. The population density is 5,288 inhabitants per km².
This block shows the non-residential side of the city: how many postal zones, shops, offices and business spaces Amsterdam contains.
Of the 508,658 homes in Amsterdam, 30% owner-occupied and 55% rental. It gives a quick read on the balance between owner occupation and rental stock.
There are 508,658 properties in Amsterdam. Of these, 30% are owner-occupied and 55% are rental.
Over the past 10 years, the average sale price in Amsterdam has risen from €223.000 to €480.000 (115.2%). Source: CBS Existing homes (83913NED) based on Kadaster transaction data.
More than trivia — measurable traces of how Amsterdam was built over time.
About 3,386 addresses in Amsterdam fall into Voor 1945. That is roughly 1% of the current housing stock.
The biggest growth wave sits in Voor 1945. 3,386 addresses date from that period, around 1% of the total.
The average construction year in Amsterdam is around 1940. It shows which era most of the city still comes from today.
The average sale price rose from €223.000 to €480.000 over ten years (115.2%).
Together these figures show how Amsterdam evolved: with an older layer from Voor 1945 and a clear growth wave in Voor 1945.
Amsterdam has 565061 registered addresses according to the BAG (Basisregistratie Adressen en Gebouwen), the official government database managed by the Kadaster. These addresses are spread across 30 neighborhoods and 20 streets. The average living area in Amsterdam is ? m2 and the average construction year is 1940. On WoningSearch you can find detailed information for each address including area, construction year, energy label, WOZ value, and neighborhood statistics. All data is updated weekly from official government sources.
On WoningSearch you can search for real estate agents in Amsterdam via our agent directory. You can filter by association (NVM, VBO, VastgoedPro), specialty, and location. Each agent has a profile with contact details, service area, and specializations. Visit woningsearch.nl/makelaars/ to view all agents in Amsterdam. We partner with trusted, certified agents active in the region.
The average WOZ value in Amsterdam is based on Kadaster valuations and is set annually by the municipality. The WOZ value determines property taxes (OZB), deemed rental value, and water board levies. On WoningSearch you can view the estimated market value per address, calculated using WOZ valuations from the Kadaster Waardeloket and CBS municipality data. Property prices in Amsterdam vary significantly by neighborhood and property type. Use our search to compare specific addresses.
Amsterdam is divided into 30 neighborhoods according to the CBS Wijken en Buurten classification. Each neighborhood has its own page on WoningSearch with statistics on demographics, property values, energy labels, safety, and amenities. The neighborhood classification is maintained by Statistics Netherlands and forms the basis for local policy. View the neighborhood pages to compare livability and housing characteristics before making a buying or renting decision.
WoningSearch uses only official government sources for Amsterdam. Addresses come from the BAG (Basic Registry of Addresses and Buildings) via PDOK, managed by the Kadaster. Neighborhood statistics come from CBS. Energy labels are from RVO. WOZ values come from the Kadaster Waardeloket. Building heights and roof shapes come from 3D BAG (TU Delft). All data is automatically updated weekly. WoningSearch is completely free, independent, and available in 13 languages.