Housing in Luxembourg

A practical guide to successfully settling into your new home in Luxembourg: administrative procedures, contracts, essential services, setting up your home, and available assistance.

Everything you need to know before buying a home in Luxembourg: budget, financing, costs, financial assistance, taxes, key steps, and important considerations for expats and newcomers.

Should you rent or buy a home? Find out which option is best suited to your personal, family, and professional circumstances as you settle into life in Luxembourg.

A Practical Guide to Renting a Home in Luxembourg: Understanding the Rental Market, Preparing Your Application, Signing a Lease, and Finding the Right Solution for Your Move.

Key insights for understanding home prices and rental rates in Luxembourg, comparing municipalities, and planning your housing budget.

A comprehensive guide to understanding the housing market in Luxembourg, choosing where to live, planning your budget, and preparing to settle in as an expat or newcomer.

Are you considering buying real estate in Luxembourg? Are you unsure whether to buy new or old? With our real estate specialists, we take stock of the advantages of each type of purchase.

Luxembourg residents maintain their homes. This is a legal obligation. As a result, they also throw away a lot of waste.

Are you looking for a shared apartment in Luxembourg and not sure where to start? Here are our tips for finding a shared apartment in Luxembourg.

Are you moving to Luxembourg? Once you’ve found a place to live, you’ll need to make sure it’s connected to the water supply. This is usually not a problem, since local municipalities manage the water distribution.

Are you moving to Luxembourg and looking to rent a place? Learn about the rental market in Luxembourg: leases, rent caps, rental guarantees, and insurance. Tips for finding your rental.

Are you thinking about moving to Luxembourg? Read our analysis here on what it’s like to live in Luxembourg as an expat. What are the pros and cons?

The real estate market in Luxembourg is very tight and dominated by landlords. Despite numerous recent housing developments, the supply of housing is insufficient to meet demand. So how can you quickly find the apartment or house of your dreams?

Are you a resident or future expatriate in Luxembourg and want to buy property there? How much will this purchase ultimately cost you? Do you have questions about the cost of notary fees, registration fees, and mortgage costs?

Are you planning to move to Luxembourg and looking for flexible housing before settling in permanently? Temporary housing is the perfect solution!

Are you planning to move to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and want to quickly find the perfect place to settle in? Are you already a resident of Luxembourg and looking to rent or buy another property? Here are our top tips for making the most of your property viewings.

Are you planning to continue your studies in Luxembourg, or have you landed an internship at a European institution or a company in Luxembourg? Congratulations! Now you just need to find a place to live. We’ll tell you everything you need to know to make your search easier.

Any real estate transaction in Luxembourg requires the submission of an Energy Performance Certificate. The EPC, or energy passport, certifies a home’s energy efficiency.

Have you just moved to Luxembourg as an expat? Whether you’re single, in a relationship, or with your family, settling into your new home is a crucial step in helping you feel at home quickly.

Do you own an apartment or a house and want to sell your property? To get the best possible price when selling real estate in Luxembourg, there are several factors to consider.

Check out the steps you need to take to set up your utilities. Make sure your home has a reliable supply of electricity and gas so that moving into your new home in Luxembourg goes as smoothly as possible.

Are you moving to Luxembourg and looking to buy or rent a home? Housing is very expensive throughout Luxembourg, particularly in the Central region. But the good news is that financial subsidies are available, and they’ve recently been increased.

Want to live in Luxembourg City? Which neighborhood should you choose to live in or go out to? Your choice should be based on several criteria, depending on whether you are single or have a family. Do you like going out and prefer a lively atmosphere? Do you want to live close to your workplace? Where will your children go to school?

The Pulvermühl district, known as Polvermillen in Luxembourgish, is a small neighborhood located along the Alzette River. Currently the least populated district in Luxembourg City, it is awaiting redevelopment of its former industrial sites.

Located in the northwestern part of Luxembourg City, Rollingergrund is one of the 24 districts of the Luxembourg capital.

Located on the northern hillside of Luxembourg City, Weimerskirch is a peaceful residential neighborhood that connects the Alzette Valley to the dynamic Kirchberg district in Luxembourg. Also close to the Dommeldange neighborhood, it offers a pleasant living environment for its residents while benefiting from a strategic location for workers and families.

Located southwest of Luxembourg City, Merl is a quiet and sought-after residential neighborhood. It is appreciated for its family-friendly environment and green spaces, notably Merl Park. It offers a good quality of life with renowned educational institutions, such as the ISL (International School of Luxembourg), which attracts many expatriate families.

Located on the northern outskirts of Luxembourg City, Mühlenbach is a quiet, leafy residential neighborhood.

Located northeast of Luxembourg City, the Neudorf/Weimershof district is one of the city's 24 districts. It occupies a strategic location close to the Cents and Clausen districts and the Kirchberg business district.

The Pfaffenthal (Pafendall) district is one of the 24 districts of Luxembourg City. Located at the foot of the Rock, below the Grande Duchesse Charlotte Bridge, it stretches from Kirchberg to Limpertsberg, to the northeast of the Upper Town, near the railway viaduct.

Surrounded by forests and farmland, the district of Dommeldange, or Dommeldingen in Luxembourgish, is located northeast of Luxembourg City, close to the districts of Beggen, Weimerskirch, and Eich, in the Alzette Valley.

The Limpertsberg district is one of 24 districts in the city of Luxembourg. Limpertsberg is adjacent to the districts of Mühlenbach, Eich, Ville-Haute, Rollingergrund, and Kirchberg via the Pont Rouge bridge.

The Kirchberg (Kierchbierg) district is a vast plateau located northeast of Luxembourg City. It is one of the 24 districts of the Luxembourg capital.

Located east of Luxembourg City, the Hamm district covers an area of 4 km². It neighbors the districts of Cents, Bonnevoie, and Pulvermühl.

Nestled in the lower fortified part of Luxembourg City, a stone's throw from the center, the Grund district is known for its cultural and architectural heritage.

Located south of Luxembourg City, the Gasperich district is one of the city's 24 districts. It is one of the newest and liveliest.

Located northeast of Luxembourg City, the Eich district is one of the smallest districts in the Luxembourg capital and certainly one of the oldest.

Clausen is one of the oldest and smallest of the 24 districts that make up the city of Luxembourg. Located east of Pfaffenthal and southwest of Kirchberg, the Clausen district belongs to the fortified lower town of the Luxembourg capital. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is appreciated for its charm and nightlife ("Rives de Clausen").

Cessange, one of the 24 districts of Luxembourg City, is a rapidly developing area. Located in the south of the capital, it is characterized by its young, family-oriented population.

Cents is one of the 24 districts of Luxembourg City. Cents is primarily a residential district, with the lowest proportion of non-Luxembourg residents in the capital.

Located in the heart of Luxembourg City, the Center or Upper Town district is one of the liveliest areas of the Luxembourg capital.

The Bonnevoie district is located in the southeast of Luxembourg's capital. Today, it is divided into two parts: Bonnevoie-Nord/Verlorenkost and Bonnevoie-Sud.

The Beggen district is one of the 24 districts that make up the city of Luxembourg. It is located in the north of the city between the districts of Dommeldange, Eich, and Mühlenbach. The Beggen district is characterized by its large number of foreign residents and its family-friendly atmosphere.

Belair is one of the 24 districts of Luxembourg City. Located west of the Upper Town, a central and historic district, it is adjacent to the districts of Rollingergrund, Merl, and Hollerich.

The Gare district is one of the smallest districts in Luxembourg City. It is also one of the most densely populated. Furthermore, it has the highest concentration of foreign residents.

Located in the southwest of Luxembourg City, Hollerich is one of the capital's four most densely populated districts.

Aimed at expatriates who have recently arrived or are preparing to move to Luxembourg, Roomie Radar is an innovative solution for finding a room with confidence.