Apartment€220,000
Anderlecht

57 homes and apartments for sale in Anderlecht, Belgium.
Photo: Pourya Gohari / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€220,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€325,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€199,000
Anderlecht
House€450,000
Anderlecht
Commercial property€650,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€270,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€225,000
Anderlecht
Commercial property€575,000
Anderlecht
Commercial property€375,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€520,000
Anderlecht
House€649,000
Anderlecht
House€425,000
Anderlecht
House€360,000
Anderlecht
House€515,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€340,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€135,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€150,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€275,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€149,500
Anderlecht
House€395,000
Anderlecht
House€349,000
Anderlecht
House€540,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€279,000
Anderlecht
Apartment€395,000
Anderlecht
Buyer's guide: Anderlecht
Property for sale in Anderlecht is one of the more affordable ways into the Brussels-Capital Region: the median asking price across 57 current listings on RealEstateAbroad is €329,000, about €2,790 per m². Anderlecht is a large, mixed municipality on the south-west side of the capital, close to the Brussels-South rail hub and the canal.
The table summarises asking prices, not completed sales.
| Measure | Anderlecht |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €329,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €199,000 to €465,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,790 |
| Median size | 104 m² |
| Listings | 57 |
Apartments account for 34 listings, houses 13, commercial units 9 and one plot. That commercial share is unusually high for a residential search, and often means mixed-use buildings with a ground-floor shop and flats above, a classic Brussels format that attracts small investors. Two-bedroom homes lead (21), then three-bed (11), one-bed (8) and four-bed (8), plus 3 with five or more. See Belgian apartments, houses and commercial property.
The municipality stretches from the Cureghem canal district, with its markets and older workers' housing, to greener residential pockets further out. The Erasmus university hospital and a football stadium are local landmarks. Transport is a draw: metro lines, trams and a major rail station put the centre of Brussels within minutes.
Other Brussels municipalities worth comparing are Ixelles, Uccle and Schaerbeek, plus the city of Brussels itself. Waterloo and Wavre lie in Walloon Brabant, a different region with different taxes, so treat them as separate markets.
Brussels charges 12.5% registration duty on most purchases, with a reduction for owner-occupiers: no duty on the first €200,000 for an owner-occupied home priced up to €600,000. Investors do not qualify. A notary is compulsory, and the compromis de vente (preliminary contract) is normally followed by a deed a few months later. Check co-ownership accounts, upcoming works and the energy certificate, since renovation obligations on poorly rated buildings are tightening.
Use our Belgium buying guide and mortgage guide, and see the Belgium overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Our listings suggest it is relatively accessible, with a median of €2,790 per m². Check each street, though, because quality varies sharply.
Registration duty is 12.5%, with owner-occupiers able to deduct the first €200,000 on a home up to €600,000. Investors pay the full rate.
Nine of 57 are commercial. Many are shop-and-flat buildings typical of Brussels, so read the zoning and lease terms.
Yes, there is no general restriction on foreign buyers in Belgium. A notary handles the deed.