English
In short. In 2026, the price per m² in Southern Luxembourg for an apartment mostly sits between €6,000 and €7,500/m², depending on the municipality, the condition of the property and the distance to the capital. After two years of decline (-9.1% in...
In short. The Chamber of Real Estate of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (CIGDL) is reorganising into an umbrella organisation for the sector. It is not disappearing: it becomes the shared framework that coordinates federations dedicated to each profession,...
In short. Social rental management (GLS) lets you rent your property not to a tenant, but to an organisation approved by the Luxembourg State: the rent is guaranteed every month, even if the dwelling is empty, and your net rental income has been 90%...
In short. Between Q1 2025 and Q1 2026, properties in Luxembourg sold on average 7.2% below their asking price, around 52,000 € per property (8.3% for houses, 6.5% for apartments). Two thirds of that gap comes from buyer negotiation, one third from price...
In short. Between 2015 and 2025, the cost of building a new home in Luxembourg rose by about 54.6%, faster than the EU average (+48.2%). New-build now sells for around 10,000 €/m² nationally, against nearly 7,800 €/m² for existing homes, a gap of 20 to...
The essentials. In Luxembourg, rent can only be adjusted once every 2 years and must respect two ceilings at once: an annual rent capped at 5% of the invested capital, and a maximum increase of 10% per adjustment. The basis is the capital invested by...
The essentials. In Luxembourg, short-term furnished letting becomes a commercial activity from 90 cumulative nights per year: an establishment authorisation, declarations and VAT follow. On paper it can earn more, but its real yield is eroded by vacancy,...
The essentials. Buying property together in Luxembourg is not just about signing together: your status decides who owns what, what happens in case of separation or death, and your taxation. Without a contract, a married couple falls under the legal...
In short: no, the Bëllegen Akt is not adjusted according to energy class. No official reform provides for it (Ministry of Finance, "Nouveautés 2026"). The tax credit remains 40,000 euros per buyer. Energy class does, however, already affect other measures:...
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.