Apartment€335,000
Schaerbeek

56 homes and apartments for sale in Schaerbeek, Belgium.
Photo: Pourya Gohari / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€335,000
Schaerbeek
Commercial property€895,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€335,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€325,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€245,000
Schaerbeek
House€765,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€250,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€290,000
Schaerbeek
House€520,000
Schaerbeek
House€945,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€340,000
Schaerbeek
House€349,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€469,000
Schaerbeek
House€390,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€315,000
Schaerbeek
Commercial property€650,000
Schaerbeek
House€399,000
Schaerbeek
Commercial property€449,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€255,000
Schaerbeek
Commercial property€695,000
Schaerbeek
Commercial property€499,000
Schaerbeek
Commercial property€520,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€405,000
Schaerbeek
Apartment€250,000
Schaerbeek
Buyer's guide: Schaerbeek
Schaerbeek is one of the nineteen communes of the Brussels-Capital Region, and property for sale here is cheaper than the south-eastern communes. Our 56 current listings have a median asking price of €357,000 at roughly €3,000 per m². Below you will find the price spread, what the housing stock looks like and the Brussels-specific taxes that decide your real budget.
The numbers are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, so final sale prices usually differ. The middle half of the market spans €293,750 to €499,000.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €357,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €293,750 to €499,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,000 |
| Median size | 117 m² |
| Listings | 56 |
Apartments are the main product at 34 of 56 listings. Commercial units account for 11, which is unusually high, and houses for 10, with one plot of land. Bedrooms are evenly spread: 13 listings each have two and three bedrooms, 11 have one, 7 have four and 8 have five or more. The larger sizes are typically old townhouses split into flats or kept as a single family home.
For national context see apartments for sale in Belgium, houses and commercial property.
The commune is known for its Art Nouveau and eclectic townhouses, the green space of Josaphat Park and the market-and-cafe life around Place Dailly and Meiser. It borders the European institutions district to the south-west and is connected to the centre by tram, bus and rail. Buyers tend to be young families, EU staff, and investors renting to long-term tenants.
The quality of streets varies block by block, so view at different times of day and check the state of the building's common parts and energy rating.
In the Brussels region, registration duty is 12.5% of the price. Owner-occupiers buying a home priced up to €600,000 get an allowance that removes duty on the first €200,000, but investors do not. A notary handles the deed; sign a compromis de vente first, usually with a deposit around 10%, then complete several months later.
Non-resident mortgages are possible, with banks asking for a larger deposit than for residents. Read our Belgium financing guide and the buying guide before you commit, and use the mortgage calculator for monthly costs.
Within the Brussels region, compare Brussels, Ixelles, Anderlecht and the leafy southern commune of Uccle. Waterloo and Wavre are in Walloon Brabant, a different region with different transfer duty. The Belgium country page has the full picture.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It offers lower prices than Ixelles or Uccle, with good transport and large older houses. Quality differs by street, so inspect the exact block.
Expect 12.5% registration duty in Brussels, with a reduction for qualifying owner-occupiers, plus notary fees and any agency fee. Your notary will give you an exact estimate.
Yes, there is no general bar on foreign buyers. Mortgage lenders may ask for more equity from non-residents.
The commune has many ground-floor shops and mixed-use buildings. 11 of the 56 listings are commercial, so filter carefully if you want a home.
Yes. In Belgium the notary prepares and registers the deed and collects the taxes for the state.