What is the minimum amount of an offer at Easyhome?

There is no fixed minimum offer: you are free to offer below the asking price. What matters is that the offer is written, credible and one you will honour, since acceptance is binding. A very low offer is allowed but is likely to be refused if the price already reflects the market.

Buyers often ask whether there is a floor below which an offer will not be considered. Legally, there is not: you may offer any amount you choose, and there is no rule setting a minimum percentage of the asking price. The asking price is the seller’s starting expectation, and your written offer is your counter-proposal.

What replaces a formal minimum is realism. An accepted offer is binding in Belgium, so the number you write is a commitment, not an opening gambit you can casually retract. And whether a low offer succeeds depends on the market and the property, not on any threshold. In a firm 2026 market, where the Wallonia median house reached 240,000 euros, up 15.4% on 2024, a home priced in line with comparable sales leaves little room, while one that is over-ambitious or long-listed leaves more. Source: Notaire.be / Fednot, published February 2026.

The counter-intuitive truth is that the “minimum” that matters is the seller’s, not a published figure. A seller weighs your amount against their expectations and against any competing interest, and a clean, financed offer slightly lower can beat a higher one that hinges on an uncertain loan. Your Easyhome adviser, working from comparable sales data, can tell you where a given number is likely to land before you submit it.

So the honest answer is: no fixed minimum, but a floor of credibility. Offer what you can justify and are ready to pay.

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