rss

Villa at Vondelpark for 20 million euros: It's like the Côte d'Azur

Villa at Vondelpark for 20 million euros: It's like the Côte d'Azur

A detached villa located near Vondelpark in Amsterdam is currently the city's most expensive property on the market, listed for 20 million euros. While the home offers expansive living space and prime positioning, experts note that the asking price per square meter far exceeds local averages.

A detached villa on the Oranje Nassaulaan in Amsterdam's Oud-Zuid district has hit the market with an asking price of 20 million euros, making it the most expensive home currently for sale in the city. Spanning 560 square meters, the property features six bedrooms, five bathrooms, and an underground garage for four vehicles. The estate offers significant space for luxury living, including potential areas for a home gym, a private nanny suite, or an elevator installation.

While real estate expert Erik Rezelman acknowledges the prestige of the location, he notes that the price of 35,000 euros per square meter is unusually high compared to the local average of 12,500 euros. The current owner purchased the villa twenty years ago for four million euros and stands to make a substantial profit. Despite concerns regarding the home's energy label and high price tag, experts anticipate that the property will likely sell within a few months due to high demand for exclusive city residences.

Based on reporting by rss. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

Virgin hopes to lure passengers away from Eurostar with luxury and comfortable train

Virgin hopes to lure passengers away from Eurostar with luxury and comfortable train

Virgin has ordered twelve high-speed trains from Alstom to challenge Eurostar on international routes between cities including London and Amsterdam starting in 2030. The company aims to differentiate its service through a focus on luxury, comfort, and passenger amenities inspired by its other business ventures.

End to intake freeze at Levvel, youths with severe issues can once again be admitted in Amsterdam

End to intake freeze at Levvel, youths with severe issues can once again be admitted in Amsterdam

Care organization Levvel has ended its intake freeze for Amsterdam youth following successful negotiations to secure more beds for those in need of severe residential care. While access has been restored, the municipality is demanding better coordination among providers and has initiated an independent financial audit of Levvel to ensure future stability.

New strike in regional transport: fewer buses and trains on Thursday

New strike in regional transport: fewer buses and trains on Thursday

Regional transport workers in the Netherlands are set to hold another strike this Thursday, leading to reduced bus and train services. This action is part of an ongoing dispute over a new collective labor agreement, with unions planning weekly walkouts until Christmas if negotiations remain unresolved.

Not just IDFA: Amsterdam’s wider cultural sector hit by rising hotel costs as tourist tax hike drives away key visitors

Not just IDFA: Amsterdam’s wider cultural sector hit by rising hotel costs as tourist tax hike drives away key visitors

Amsterdam's cultural sector, including major events like IDFA, ADE, and the Holland Festival, is struggling due to rising tourist taxes and hotel VAT. These increased costs are forcing organizers to raise ticket prices and reduce programming, threatening the accessibility and quality of the city's cultural offerings.

Sunny (55) has a racy job but is looking for a career change: ‘How can I phrase my work experience?’

Sunny (55) has a racy job but is looking for a career change: ‘How can I phrase my work experience?’

A 55-year-old woman named Sunny is seeking career advice on how to professionally reframe her years of experience as a sex worker while transitioning to a new field. She is consulting with Anne-Marije Buckens, an expert who specializes in assisting individuals over the age of 50 with their job searches.