What are the average selling times in Liège in 2026?

No single days-on-market figure is published in the verified data, but the drivers are clear: Liège transaction volumes rose around 16% to 17% in 2025 (source: Fednot, 2026), so well-priced homes sold quickly, and the compromis-to-deed stage then adds about four months (source: Notaire.be).

Rather than quote a precise “average days on the market” the facts base does not contain, it is more useful to break Liège selling time into the two stages that actually determine it.

Stage one is finding a buyer. Here the backdrop was strongly in the seller’s favour: Fednot recorded transaction volumes in the Liège province up roughly 16% to 17% across 2025, alongside a 13.3% rise in the median house to 238,000 euros (source: Notaire.be and Fednot, February 2026). In a market that busy, a correctly priced house with a clean Energy Performance Certificate (PEB) and a ready electrical compliance certificate (CE) tends to attract an offer fast, while an over-priced or poorly rated one lingers. The main variable is the seller’s own price, not the city.

Stage two is legal completion, and this one is predictable. Once buyer and seller sign the compromis (preliminary sale agreement), the notarial deed follows about four months later, the window the notary uses for soil, planning and land-register checks (source: Notaire.be). That timing is broadly the same across Belgium.

The counter-intuitive point is that “selling time” is mostly within a seller’s control at stage one and largely fixed at stage two. Easyhome answers stage one directly with its promise: sold in 15 days or the agency fees are waived. For a realistic timeline on your Liège property, the Neupré-based Liège-area office works from live comparable sales.

At a glance