Purchasing land for open storage in Belgium presents significant challenges. The Minister noted, “For an open storage facility, the land must also be purchased,” emphasizing the necessity of acquiring the land at the valuation report price. This approach may not meet the seller’s expectations, especially if they had other plans for the property. Additionally, developing the site, maintaining it, and implementing necessary weather protection measures, along with addressing groundwater issues, contribute to substantial costs. These factors make the project appear quite unfeasible.
- Minister benadrukt noodzaak terrein opkopen
- Prijs gebaseerd op schattingsverslag verwacht
- Verkoper heeft andere plannen met grond
- Inrichten en onderhoud kosten zijn hoog
- Bescherming tegen weer en grondwater vereist
- Kostenplaatje maakt open bewaring onhaalbaar
In Belgium, land values vary significantly. Prime land in and north of Brussels can cost between €300 and €340 per square meter, while areas along the A12-E19 axis range from €260 to €300 per square meter. In contrast, the Charleroi-Mons region offers land at approximately €60 per square meter. These disparities highlight the financial considerations involved in establishing open storage facilities across different regions.
The self-storage market in Belgium is experiencing steady growth, driven by increased urbanization and limited space in major cities. This trend underscores the importance of strategic planning and investment in the development of open storage facilities to meet the evolving needs of businesses and individuals seeking additional storage solutions.
