EPC Certificate in Watermael-Boitsfort

The Le Logis and Floréal garden cities form an architectural ensemble unique in Belgium, recognised as World Heritage. These 1920s houses have compact floor plans, period brick walls and characteristic sloping roofs. EPC certification here is particularly nuanced: heritage constraints prevent external insulation and replacement of exterior joinery. Our assessors know the standard values applicable to such protected buildings. EPC scores typically range between D and F.

The Watermael centre, around the Keymplein and Chaussée de La Hulpe, has 3- to 5-storey apartment buildings erected between the 1960s and 1990s, supplemented by some more recent residences. Apartments of 60 to 100 m² are widespread, with an active rental market. An EPC certificate is essential for any rental, with our rates from €165 for an apartment. Recent buildings often achieve EPC B or C, while older buildings tend to be between D and F.

The Boitsfort centre and Coin du Balai neighbourhoods mainly house villas and four-façade houses from the 1930s to 1970s, usually with large gardens. These large properties (150 to 300 m²) require a thorough EPC analysis that takes their size and period characteristics into account. Roof insulation and heating replacement are the most effective interventions to improve the energy score of these houses. Certification from €245 for a house.

The Dries neighbourhood and the residential zones on the edge of the Sonian Forest are among Brussels' most sought-after addresses. You will find top villas there, often renovated, that have received significant energy improvements. Such properties regularly achieve EPC C or better after renovation. Non-renovated properties tend to be between D and E. Renovation grants make it possible to finance part of the insulation and heating works (Renolution programme, currently under reform).