Short-term rentals in Anderlecht: observed rates and revenue
Anderlecht stretches from Cureghem and the area around Brussels-Midi station to the residential south-west, around Erasme hospital and the Lotto Park stadium. Demand is driven by the station, business and medical stays and sporting events. The gaps between neighbourhoods are wide: a home close to public transport does not have the same potential as an address far from the metro.
The median nightly rate in Anderlecht (€140) is in line with the regional median (€141); homes are booked about 138 nights a year against 138 for Brussels as a whole, which puts the median gross revenue 11% above the regional figure. Anderlecht ranks 4 of 18 detailed municipalities for median gross revenue.
By size of home in Anderlecht
| Home | Homes | Median rate / night | Nights booked (median) | Gross revenue / year (median) | Range (middle half) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | 14 | €129 | 15 | €2,300 | €1,000 – €27,400 |
| 1 bedroom | 83 | €119 | 150 | €17,800 | €5,300 – €31,100 |
| 2 bedrooms | 31 | €171 | 186 | €31,200 | €7,900 – €42,900 |
| 3+ bedrooms | 19 | €314 | 96 | €29,700 | €15,500 – €57,400 |
Sizes with fewer than 10 homes are not shown. For those, the calculator uses Brussels-wide figures.
Seasons
In Brussels, the busiest months over the last two years were July, May and June (10.0%, 9.9% and 9.7% of the year's stays), and the quietest January, February and September. An average month accounts for 8.3% of the year. Seasonality is measured at city level: a single municipality has too few reviews per month.
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Source: Inside Airbnb, data scraped on 20/09/2026 (Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International). Entire homes with at least one review in the last 12 months. Gross revenue = listed rate × estimated nights booked, before fees and costs. Method and sources.