What is the average house price in Wallonia in 2026?

The best guide for 2026 is the latest full-year figure, 2025, which put the median Walloon house at 240,000 euros, up 15.4% on 2024 (source: Notaire.be, published February 2026). That double-digit jump makes it a firmly seller-favourable market.

When buyers ask about “2026 prices”, the honest answer is that the most reliable number is the last completed year read into the current one. For Wallonia that number is a median house price of 240,000 euros across 2025, published by Notaire.be and Fednot in February 2026. A median, not an average in the loose sense, means half of all houses sold below that line and half above it, which makes it a steadier reference than a headline mean skewed by a handful of large estates.

The striking part is the pace. A rise of 15.4% in a single year is unusually strong for Belgian residential property, which normally moves in low single digits. Much of that momentum came from a policy change rather than pure demand: the drop in registration duties to 3% for an own and sole home from 1 January 2025 (down from 12.5%) put real purchasing power back in buyers’ hands and pulled demand forward. Prices followed.

Wallonia is not uniform. Brabant wallon sits far above the regional line at a median house of 400,000 euros, while provinces such as Liège (238,000 euros) and Luxembourg (230,000 euros) sit closer to it. The 240,000 figure is a starting anchor, not a valuation of your own home.

For that, only an on-site visit accounts for the condition, the Energy Performance Certificate (PEB) rating and the exact street. At Easyhome it is free and carries no obligation.

At a glance