EPC Certificate in Berchem-Sainte-Agathe

The historic centre around Saint Agatha Church and the Church Square features terraced houses from the early 20th century and apartment buildings from 1960–70. These older properties often have solid brick walls without insulation and original single-glazed windows. EPC scores there are typically between E and F. Roof insulation and window replacement are the first steps to improve energy performance.

The Zavelenberg district, situated on higher ground in the commune, is a residential area in full development. You will find semi-detached houses from the 1960s alongside new builds meeting current energy standards. New builds typically score EPC A or B, while older houses remain between D and F. A popular district for families, with an active property market where the EPC certificate is required for every transaction.

The Moortebeek district, on the border with Molenbeek, has a mix of pre-war workers' houses and post-war constructions. Houses here are often more compact (80 to 150 m²) and more affordable. The older housing stock with its brick walls and poorly insulated roofs typically scores EPC between E and G. With our price from €245 for a house, certification remains an accessible step that protects against fines of up to €62,500.

The Schweitzer district, named after the Albert Schweitzer Avenue, is a quiet residential area with semi-detached houses from 1950–1970, mostly with gardens. These typical post-war homes often share the same features: cavity walls with little or no insulation, a tiled roof with an uninsulated loft, and an outdated gas boiler. Replacing the boiler and adding roof insulation usually allows a move from F to D, sometimes even C. Renovation grants may be available (Renolution programme, currently under reform).