According to the Brussels Times, citing the notaries' federation Fednot, home sales rose 1.5% in the second quarter of 2026 and prices edged up in the first half.
According to the Brussels Times, citing the Federation of Notaries (Fednot), home sales in Belgium rose 1.5% in the second quarter of 2026 compared with the same quarter of 2025. Apartment sales were up 4.8%, while house sales were essentially flat at +0.3%.
In the first half of 2026 the average price of a house in Belgium was €356,774, 1.9% more than a year earlier. The average flat cost €286,183, up 1.5%.
The regions differ. Brussels houses averaged €611,873 (up 5.2%), Flanders houses €394,209 (up 2.5%) and Wallonia houses €266,036 (down 0.9%). For flats, the averages were €298,860 in Flanders (up 1.3%), €216,856 in Wallonia (up 2.3%) and €299,501 in Brussels (up 1.0%).
The average age of a buyer was 40, and buyers aged 26 to 30 accounted for 19% of purchases. These are averages across all transactions; prices vary widely between municipalities.