House€895,000
L'Alleud

75 homes and apartments for sale in L'Alleud, Belgium.
Photo: Pourya Gohari / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€895,000
L'Alleud
House€370,000
L'Alleud
House€345,000
L'Alleud
House€1,145,000
L'Alleud
Apartment€395,000
L'Alleud
House€1,695,000
L'Alleud
House€975,000
L'Alleud
House€950,000
L'Alleud
Apartment€260,000
L'Alleud
House€850,000
L'Alleud
Commercial property€825,000
L'Alleud
Apartment€465,600
L'Alleud
House€340,000
L'Alleud
Commercial property€450,000
L'Alleud
Commercial property€345,000
L'Alleud
Apartment€395,000
L'Alleud
Apartment€250,000
L'Alleud
Apartment€599,000
L'Alleud
House€1,250,000
L'Alleud
House€495,000
L'Alleud
House€299,000
L'Alleud
House€281,000
L'Alleud
House€530,000
L'Alleud
House€299,000
L'Alleud
Buyer's guide: L'Alleud
For property for sale in L'Alleud (Braine-l'Alleud), our 75 current listings show a median asking price of €495,000. The French-speaking town south of Brussels, close to Waterloo, offers more space than the capital.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The middle half of the market runs from €345,000 to €812,000, with a median price per m² of €3,348 and a median size of 167 m².
| Measure | Figure |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €495,000 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €345,000 to €812,000 |
| Per m² | €3,348 |
| Median size | 167 m² |
| Listings | 75 |
There are 33 houses, 25 apartments, 14 commercial properties and 3 plots. By bedrooms, three-bedroom homes are most frequent (18), then two-bedroom (15), five-plus (14) and four-bedroom (9). One-bedroom flats are rare at 4.
Browse houses in Belgium and apartments to compare with other towns.
Braine-l'Alleud is a large commune in Walloon Brabant, about 20 km south of central Brussels. It combines residential neighbourhoods, shopping and green space, and a number of international schools in the surrounding area attract expatriate families. Rail connects to Brussels, and the Ring road is close.
Buyers are mainly families who want a house with a garden within commuting distance of the EU institutions and NATO, as well as Belgians relocating from Brussels.
Belgium taxes resale purchases heavily: registration duty is around 12.5% in Wallonia, with possible reductions for a sole main residence, and notary fees come on top. New builds may be subject to VAT instead. Rules vary by region and change, so confirm current rates with a notary. There are no general restrictions on foreign buyers, and a notary handles the deed.
See our Belgium buying guide and financing guide for details.
Our listed comparison cities are separate markets rather than neighbours: Liege in Wallonia, and Antwerp and Ghent in Flanders, where costs differ. Return to the Belgium overview for the national picture.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. L'Alleud is the common short name for Braine-l'Alleud, a commune in Walloon Brabant.
Registration duty in Wallonia is generally 12.5% on resale homes, plus notary fees. Reductions can apply in some cases; verify with a notary.
Yes, without special permission. A notary prepares the deed and collects taxes.
It is roughly 20 km from the centre, and rail and road links exist, though peak traffic can be heavy.