Apartment€249,000
Antwerp

165 homes and apartments for sale in Antwerp, Belgium.
Photo: Daniela Paola Alchapar / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€249,000
Antwerp
House€1,150,000
Antwerp
Apartment€695,000
Antwerp
Apartment€375,000
Antwerp
Apartment€489,500
Antwerp
Apartment€599,000
Antwerp
Apartment€1,695,000
Antwerp
Apartment€699,000
Antwerp
Apartment€945,000
Antwerp
Apartment€274,000
Antwerp
Apartment€425,000
Antwerp
Apartment€499,000
Antwerp
Apartment€185,000
Antwerp
House€589,000
Antwerp
Apartment€1,345,000
Antwerp
House€220,000
Antwerp
House€895,000
Antwerp
Apartment€245,000
Antwerp
Apartment€394,000
Antwerp
House€548,000
Antwerp
Apartment€310,000
Antwerp
Apartment€289,000
Antwerp
Apartment€399,000
Antwerp
Apartment€179,900
Antwerp
Buyer's guide: Antwerp
Antwerp is Flanders' largest city and a port, diamond and fashion hub, with a historic centre and a lively riverside redevelopment. RealEstateAbroad currently lists 126 properties in Antwerp with a median asking price of €394,500, and apartments make up most of the stock. Here is how prices break down and what Flemish buying rules mean for foreigners.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Figure |
|---|---|
| Listings | 126 |
| Median asking price | €394,500 |
| Lower to upper quartile | €269,250 to €596,500 |
| Median price per m² | €3,806 |
| Median size | 110 m² |
Apartments account for 81 of 126 listings, houses for 35, commercial property for 8 and land for 2. The bedroom split is 51 two-bed and 27 one-bed homes, against 18 with three, 12 with four and 11 with five or more.
That points to a city of compact flats for singles, couples and investors, with townhouses ('herenhuizen') at the upper end. See the national Belgium apartment listings and Belgium house listings for comparison.
The historic core around the Grote Markt and cathedral is compact and expensive for its size. Het Eilandje, the old docks, has the museum (MAS) and newer apartment blocks. Zurenborg, near Berchem station, is known for its Art Nouveau streets and is popular with families. Antwerpen-Zuid has galleries and cafés, and Borgerhout is more mixed and cheaper. Hoboken and Kiel sit on the edges with a more suburban feel. The city also has a large student population, which supports rental demand.
Antwerp offers Belgian city living at a lower entry price than Brussels, but check energy ratings before you offer.
Property in Flanders carries registration duty, currently 12% for most purchases, with reduced rates for buyers occupying a sole home. Notary fees come on top, and a legal deed ('akte') is always signed before a notary. Confirm all figures with a Belgian notary.
Checks to ask for:
Our Belgium buying guide and Belgium financing page cover mortgages for non-residents.
Brussels is under an hour from Antwerp by train, so it is a separate market rather than a neighbour, and the same goes for Ghent. Brussels communes such as Ixelles, Uccle, Schaerbeek and Anderlecht have their own pages. The Belgium overview shows more cities.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Belgium has no general restriction on foreign buyers. You will need a notary, ID and proof of the source of funds.
The median asking price across all 126 current listings is €394,500, with a median of €3,806 per m². Smaller one- and two-bedroom flats tend to sit below that.
Flanders levies registration duty, normally 12% of the price for most buyers, plus notary fees and other costs. Reduced rates apply in some circumstances, so confirm with a notary.
Student and young-professional demand is steady, though Flemish tenancy law gives tenants strong protection and minimum energy standards are tightening. Model costs carefully.
Zurenborg, Berchem and the south side around the museum district draw many families, while Hoboken and Kiel suit buyers wanting more space.