The promise to sell in 15 days is a speed argument made by Easyhome. Its exact meaning needs to be clear from the start to avoid any misunderstanding: the commitment is about finding a serious buyer and obtaining an offer within a short time, not about signing the authentic deed, which remains subject to notarial timelines of about four months.
Selling in fifteen days is realistic, but under conditions. Three factors must come together: a fair asking price, set against comparable sales in the commune; a complete, ready file, with the mandatory Walloon documents (PEB, electrical inspection) available from launch; and a property in a market where demand is strong. Together, these conditions make a quick offer entirely achievable.
Conversely, an overpriced property, an incomplete file or a sector with little demand mechanically lengthen the timeline. The promise is therefore not a magic formula: it rests on the quality of the preparation upstream, above all an honest valuation, even if that means announcing a lower price than the seller first expected.
This speed has a concrete benefit beyond the symbol. A property that sells quickly, as soon as it comes to market, keeps its appeal; a property that stagnates for months raises suspicion and often ends up negotiated down. Obtaining an offer within fifteen days, when conditions allow, therefore also protects the sale price.
At a glance
- Nature: a commercial commitment to speed
- Aim: find a buyer and an offer in 15 days
- Does not cover: signing the notarial deed (about 4 months)
- Conditions: fair price, complete file, strong demand