Yes, slightly. Two valuations of the same property can differ if they are done months apart, use different comparable sales, or follow a renovation. Valuation is judgement applied to evidence, not a single fixed number, so a modest gap is normal. A large gap usually means the market or the property has changed.
A valuation is an estimate of the most likely selling price, and reasonable estimates can vary within a range. If Easyhome values your home twice, small differences are expected and honest. What produces them is worth understanding, because it tells you whether a gap is normal or a signal.
Time is the biggest driver. The Walloon market moved 15.4% on the median house in 2025 (source: Notaire.be / Fednot, February 2026), so two valuations a few months apart can legitimately differ simply because prices rose in between. The pool of comparable sales also refreshes constantly: a new transaction on your street can shift the reference points an agent leans on under the comparison method.
The property itself is the other driver. A renovation, a new PEB rating after insulation work, or a repair completed between the two visits all change the figure. The counter-intuitive point is that a valuation that stayed identical over a year in this market would be the surprising one, not a valuation that moved.
If two figures differ by a lot for no obvious reason, ask which comparable sales each used and what condition and PEB assumptions were made. A good agent shows their working. Consistency of method, not identical numbers, is the real mark of a reliable valuation.
At a glance
Why two valuations of the same home can differ:
- Timing: prices moved between the two dates, sharply so in 2025 Wallonia.
- Comparable sales: a fresh transaction nearby changes the reference points.
- Condition changes: a renovation or repair done in between lifts the figure.
- PEB update: insulation work that improves the energy rating raises value.
- Judgement range: any estimate sits within a reasonable band, not on a single point.
- Red flag: a large gap with no such cause is worth questioning.