Listings published and homes truly active
Not every visible listing is a rented home. The observatory starts from the full stock and narrows it step by step: entire homes, then homes with at least one review in twelve months and a usable rate.
Entire homes by status
- Active
- No review in 12 months
- Reviewed, unusable rate
What the figures show
- Brussels: 4,850 listings, of which 3,509 entire homes (72.4%). Of these, 2,425 are active (69.1%) and 750 received no review in twelve months (21.4%).
- Antwerp: 2,463 listings, of which 2,062 entire homes (83.7%). Of these, 1,370 are active (66.4%) and 507 received no review in twelve months (24.6%).
- Ghent: 1,367 listings, of which 966 entire homes (70.7%). Of these, 717 are active (74.2%) and 159 received no review in twelve months (16.5%).
Listings by type
| City | Entire home | Private room | Hotel room | Shared room | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brussels | 3,509 | 1,291 | 22 | 28 | 4,850 |
| Antwerp | 2,062 | 391 | 9 | 1 | 2,463 |
| Ghent | 966 | 392 | 6 | 3 | 1,367 |
How to read this page
A home with “no review in 12 months” may be new on the platform, rented elsewhere, or a listing left online without being rented: the data cannot tell them apart. They are excluded from the medians because no nights booked can be estimated for them. The “reviewed, unusable rate” group covers entire homes whose rate was not shown at the time of capture or exceeded €2,000 a night.
Data: Inside Airbnb, snapshots of 20 September 2026 (Brussels), 23 September 2026 (Antwerp), 22 September 2026 (Ghent), CC BY 4.0. Active entire homes (at least one review in 12 months). Methodology.