In Liège province the median house sold for 238,000 euros across 2025, up a strong 13.3% on the previous year (source: Notaire.be, February 2026). Apartments in the province sat at 183,000 euros. Both figures are the latest full-year data, read into 2026.
Liège province tracks very close to the Walloon average, which makes it a useful bellwether. Its median house came in at 238,000 euros for 2025, a whisker below the regional 240,000 euros, and rose 13.3% year on year according to Notaire.be figures published in February 2026. Apartments in the province reached a median of 183,000 euros, a more measured 6.2% gain.
The rise did not happen in a vacuum. Fednot recorded transaction volumes in the province climbing around 16% to 17% in 2025, so this was a case of both prices and activity moving together, a hallmark of genuine demand rather than a thin, jumpy market. The 3% registration-duty reform on an own and sole home, in force since 1 January 2025, is widely credited with pulling that demand forward.
The counter-intuitive note for buyers is that Liège is often described as undervalued despite these gains. The long redevelopment around the Guillemins station and the province’s rental yields, among Wallonia’s more attractive at roughly 5.2% gross (source: hexuvium, 2026), suggest room still exists, particularly in neighbourhoods riding that investment.
A provincial median flattens huge local variation, from the city’s inner streets to quiet Condroz villages. Easyhome’s Liège-area office, based in Neupré, works from comparable sales on your exact location rather than the headline number.
At a glance
| Liège province metric (2025) | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Median house | 238,000 euros | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |
| House year-on-year change | +13.3% | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |
| Median apartment | 183,000 euros (+6.2%) | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |
| Transaction volume trend | up about 16% to 17% | Fednot, 2026 |
| Gross rental yield (context) | about 5.2% | hexuvium, 2026 |