EPC Certificate in Auderghem

The centre of Auderghem and the Blankedelle district mainly feature terraced houses from 1930–1960 and small apartment buildings. The houses are typically 120 to 200 m², often with gardens. The housing stock is better maintained than in central communes: many owners have already added roof insulation or replaced their windows. EPC scores range between C and E.

The districts close to the Sonian Forest, around Rouge-Cloître and Trois Couleurs, feature villas and detached houses on large plots. These large properties (200 to 350 m²) require tailored EPC certification. Despite sometimes older construction dates, owners regularly invest in energy renovation, resulting in better EPC scores (C or D) than the Brussels average.

The area around Herrmann-Debroux metro station mainly features apartment blocks from the 1970s–1980s. These 5–10 storey buildings contain apartments of 70 to 120 m² with relatively modest energy performance (typically EPC D to F). Facade insulation and window replacement are the most cost-effective improvements. With our price from €165 for an apartment, the certificate remains affordable for co-owners and landlords.

The Transvaal district and the Val Duchesse estate area form a quiet residential neighbourhood sought after by families and diplomats. You will find semi-detached houses and villas with gardens, generally well maintained. The property market is active and a good EPC certificate is a real asset when selling. Energy-renovated properties here often reach B or C, which clearly adds value to the property.