It helps to separate two different clocks. The first is how long it takes to secure a buyer, and the second is how long the legal process takes once you have one. People often merge them and end up with a misleading figure.
On the first clock, Easyhome's method is built for speed. A correct asking price, professional photography and immersive video, and immediate exposure on the major portals are designed to find a buyer quickly, which is why the agency can attach its public promise: your property sold in 15 days when the owner follows the Easyhome method. The market backdrop helped in 2025, a strong year in which Walloon median house prices rose 15.4% to 240,000 euros and sales volumes in the Liège and Namur provinces climbed roughly 16% to 17% (source: Notaire.be/Fednot, February 2026).
On the second clock, the timeline is set by law and practice rather than by the agency. After an offer is accepted, the compromis is signed, and the notary then has around four months to prepare and pass the deed, during which searches, mortgage arrangements and the balance of the price are settled.
The surprising takeaway is that the phase most sellers worry about, marketing, is usually the shortest, while the administrative completion they assume is quick is the longer of the two.
At a glance
| Phase | Typical duration | Who drives it |
|---|---|---|
| Valuation and mandate | A few days | Seller and Easyhome |
| File preparation (photos, PEB, CE, documents) | About one to two weeks | Easyhome |
| Marketing to a buyer | Target 15 days (promise) | Easyhome |
| Offer to compromis | Days to a couple of weeks | Both parties |
| Compromis to notarial deed | About four months | Notary |