
Bungalow with self-contained upper floor
Nandrin
Bungalow218 m²5 bed.
€549,000
Nandrin, Province of Liège
Nandrin sits at the heart of the Liège Condroz, between Liège and Huy, on a plateau of open countryside and stone villages. It is a rural market, but not a cheap one: houses here reach price levels among the highest in the region.

People come to Nandrin for space and landscape: generous plots, open views over the Condroz countryside, and a built fabric that has stayed sparse. The municipality is crossed by the N63, which links Liège to Marche-en-Famenne, putting Huy less than twenty minutes away and Liège just under half an hour. Its villages, including Villers-le-Temple and Saint-Séverin, have kept their old buildings in local stone. It is a setting people choose for the long term, and this shows in the small number of properties that change hands each year.
Nandrin has one of the highest medians in the province: €390,000 for 38 houses sold in 2025, and €415,000 for detached houses alone across 29 sales, against €318,000 for the Province of Liège (Statbel, year 2025, consulted on 09/08/2026). Of the 65 municipalities in the province for which a 2025 median is published in this segment, Nandrin ranks third, behind Chaudfontaine and Neupré. In other words, the three most expensive municipalities in the Province of Liège form a continuous axis running from the Embourg plateau to the Condroz, and Nandrin is its rural end. This figure nonetheless calls for an honest caveat: over 38 sales, a median moves a great deal from one year to the next. It stood at €302,500 in 2024 and €305,000 in 2023. This apparent rise does not mean the market gained a third in one year; above all, it means the properties sold were not the same. In Nandrin, the median gives a direction, never a value.
Demand centres on detached houses on large plots, renovated Condroz farmhouses and country houses with outbuildings. Buyers look for space, a generous garden and very often an annexe, a workshop or a double garage. Properties with open views over the countryside are the most sought after in the area. Flats are practically absent from the local market.
Buyers in Nandrin are mostly families and couples on their second move, leaving a denser area for the countryside. The price level calls for comfortable budgets and financed purchases, often backed by the sale of a previous property. These are buyers who are in no hurry and know how to wait for the right property, which makes the initial asking price all the more decisive. They pay close attention to the plot, the view and the true condition of the old building.
The plot comes first: size, orientation, privacy and genuine usability. An open view over the Condroz countryside is the second factor, and buyers clearly pay for it. Usable outbuildings, whether a workshop, barn or garage, add concrete value for this type of buyer. Finally, in old stone buildings, the quality of the renovation and the condition of the roof, window frames and heating make the difference between two properties of equivalent size.
The EPB certificate must exist before the property goes on sale, its indicators appear in the listing and it is valid for ten years (SPW Énergie). Added to this are the electrical inspection, the planning information issued by the municipality of Nandrin and the extract from the soil condition database. For farmhouses and village houses heated with oil, the tank inspection should be planned ahead, as should the post-intervention file for completed works. One point needs clarifying, because a great deal of false information circulates: no energy renovation obligation falls on the seller of an existing home in Wallonia. The label timetable announced by the Walloon Region targets the buyer, from 2028.
Nandrin is a rural municipality in the Province of Liège, arrondissement of Huy, located on the Condroz plateau between Liège and Huy. It has 5,738 inhabitants as at 01/06/2026 (National Register, FPS Home Affairs). It includes the villages of Nandrin, Saint-Séverin, Villers-le-Temple and Yernée-Fraineux. Villers-le-Temple is home to the listed remains of a former commandery of the Order of the Temple, founded in the 13th century, which gave the village its name. The N63, the Liège to Marche-en-Famenne road, crosses the municipality.
Source: Statbel, prix de l'immobilier par commune, données annuelles 2023, 2024 et 2025 (fichier officiel, consulté le 09/08/2026) pour Nandrin et la Province de Liège ; le faible nombre de transactions annuelles est signalé explicitement, car il rend la médiane volatile. Registre national via le SPF Intérieur pour la population communale au 01/06/2026. SPW Énergie pour le certificat PEB. Patrimoine classé de Wallonie pour la commanderie de Villers-le-Temple. Aucun chiffre n'est avancé sans source nommée et datée., 2026
With fewer than forty sales a year in the municipality, a valuation in Nandrin is a matter of research, not calculation. We seek out the genuinely comparable sales, in Nandrin and in equivalent Condroz municipalities, and explain to you why we retain those ones. We then come on site, because with old buildings and land, the gap between two properties cannot be read in any database. The resulting price is reasoned and defensible, and we hold it in front of buyers rather than lowering it after three months of viewings.
Le Cercle YOUHOME brings together buyers qualified one by one, whose budget, area and timeline we know, and several of them actively follow the Liège Condroz. In a municipality where few properties come up, this head start matters: your property is presented to them before the property portals, with no sign and no listing. You thus gauge the market's real interest before your project becomes public. For a character home, this is often what separates a sale you lead from a sale you endure.
In 2025, the median stands at €390,000 for 38 houses sold, and €415,000 for detached houses across 29 sales (Statbel, year 2025), against €318,000 at provincial level. Caution is needed, however: with fewer than forty sales a year, the median is volatile. It was €302,500 in 2024: it is mainly the properties sold that changed, not the market as a whole.
It is discreet: only thirty to forty houses a year. This makes the initial asking price decisive, since a poorly priced property has nowhere to blend into the crowd. Conversely, a correctly valued property meets real demand, often from buyers who have already been searching for months.
Because the properties sold in Nandrin are mostly detached houses on large plots, with open views, and not the terraced housing that pulls medians down elsewhere. The scarcity of supply and the appeal of the Condroz plateau do the rest.
Not by the square metre, and not on an average. The value depends on the plot, the outbuildings, the true quality of the renovation and the condition of the masonry, roof and window frames. We start from comparable sales in the Condroz and come to see the property before putting forward a figure.
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