EPC Certificate in Jette

Jette's town centre, around Spiegel Square and Rue Léon Théodor, consists of terraced houses from the 1930s-1950s with ground-floor commercial premises, alongside apartment buildings of 3 to 5 storeys from the 1960s-1970s. The average EPC score ranges between D and F, but energy renovations (internal insulation, boiler replacement) can bring it up to C. With our prices from € 165 for an apartment, EPC certification remains accessible for the many landlords in the area.

The Dielegem neighbourhood, bordered by Jettepark and Dielegem Abbey, is one of the most residential parts of the municipality. It features fine family houses from the 1940s-1960s with gardens, often between 120 and 200 m². They have solid brick walls and sometimes non-insulated tile roofs. The typical EPC score is E or F for unrenovated properties, but roof insulation alone can improve the rating by 1 to 2 grades.

The Essegem neighbourhood, in the south-west of Jette, includes a significant social housing complex from the 1950s as well as workers' houses and small rental buildings. The stock is often older and less well maintained, with EPC scores frequently between E and G. It is an area where many owners rent: the EPC certificate is mandatory for every new rental agreement, with fines of up to € 62,500.

The areas around Belgica and Pannenhuis metro stations are among the most dynamic in Jette for property transactions. The stock is mixed: inter-war houses, small 1960s buildings and some recent new-build projects. New-build or recently renovated properties achieve EPC grade A or B, while older buildings often remain at D to F. Our assessors know this area well and visit within 48 hours at prices from € 125.