Belgians are said to have the urge to build their own house. But how many of them actually live in their own homes? And which municipalities have the highest house or flat prices? You will discover this and much more in our open data on the Belgian patrimony.
Especially as an academic or journalist, access to reliable data is key. This is precisely what the open data on the Belgian patrimony has to offer: complete and up-to-date information that can be relied on.
Ready to uncover some valuable insights into a wealth of information on both movable and immovable assets?
What exactly is open data?
Open data can be defined as information, e.g. collected by the government, that has been made available free of charge.
What are the advantages of open data?
In this data, useful information may be found by academics for their scientific research, by journalists for relevant stories, by businesses for new apps or websites, and so on. More generally, open data contributes to making the public sector more transparent. As such, this source of information is beneficial to the whole of Belgian society.