€475,000
4728 HERGENRATH (BEL) – LÜTTICH [LIÈGE]

5,324 houses currently listed for sale in Belgium.
24 properties shown
€475,000
4728 HERGENRATH (BEL) – LÜTTICH [LIÈGE]
House€438,300
Ruisbroek
House€479,000
Hoogstraten
House€455,700
Puurs
House€1,128,000
Mechelen
House€454,300
Puurs
House€499,300
Beerzel
House€510,900
Lille
House€630,500
Lille
House€359,000
Mariekerke
House€1,150,000
Antwerp
House€535,400
Lille
House€499,000
Walem
House€375,000
Mechelen
House€535,500
Lille
House€490,400
Lille
House€599,000
Oud Turnhout
House€829,000
Meer
House€425,000
Schriek
House€295,000
Herselt
House€514,600
Lille
House€542,600
Lille
House€441,300
Nijlen
House€389,900
Nijlen
Houses in Belgium
More than half of the 9,198 properties we list in Belgium are houses: 5,034 on RealEstateAbroad. The Belgian dream of a brick house with a garden shapes the market, and the region you buy in changes both the price and the tax bill.
Across all property types in Belgium, listings show a median asking price of €325,000, with half of the market priced between €215,000 and €470,000. The median is €2,338 per square metre. Three-bedroom homes are the most common size nationally, with 2,619 listings, followed by two-bedroom (1,830) and four-bedroom (1,406) properties. Houses tend to define the top of the range outside Brussels, since flats dominate the city centre.
Belgium has three regions with their own property rules: Flanders, Wallonia and Brussels-Capital. Registration duties, reductions for a main residence and renovation grants all differ, and rates have been changing in recent years. As a rough guide, registration duty on a second-hand home has been in the range of 12% to 12.5%, with reduced rates or allowances for owner-occupiers in some regions; new builds are generally subject to VAT instead. Verify the current rate with a notary before making an offer.
Antwerp and Ghent offer Flemish townhouses at higher prices, while Hasselt is a cheaper regional centre. In Wallonia, Liege, Namur and Arlon provide larger houses for the money, and L'Alleud lies in Walloon Brabant, a popular commuter area south of the capital. Brussels has fewer houses but strong demand from EU staff. If you prefer low maintenance, see apartments.
Belgian families, EU institution staff in Brussels, and cross-border buyers from the Netherlands, France and Germany. Foreigners can buy freely; see the Belgium buying guide and financing page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, there are no general restrictions on foreign buyers of residential property. Banks lend to non-residents on stricter terms.
Wallonia is generally cheaper than Flanders and Brussels, but check each location.
The buyer pays the notary fee and the registration duty, which together form the main purchase costs.
Yes. Conditions such as financing must be written into it.
It is wise to hire a surveyor, particularly for older houses.