Figures compiled by Luxdata show that Limpertsberg (pictured) and Belair are the priciest districts for apartment-buyers in Luxembourg City, while Bonnevoie and Gasperich are priciest for flat-renters. Hamm, Muhlenbach and Cents are among the relatively more affordable neighbourhoods for both. Photo: Shutterstock

Figures compiled by Luxdata show that Limpertsberg (pictured) and Belair are the priciest districts for apartment-buyers in Luxembourg City, while Bonnevoie and Gasperich are priciest for flat-renters. Hamm, Muhlenbach and Cents are among the relatively more affordable neighbourhoods for both. Photo: Shutterstock

Luxdata has presented a deep dive into the cost of flats for rent and for sale in the capital.

“If you’re wondering which areas of Luxembourg City have the highest, and lowest, rents and where are the properties that sell the most, or the least,” then check out this data dashboard produced by Luxdata, a data analytics platform in Luxembourg.

Luxdata’s Steve Albrecht said the information should help with the questions: “Where is the best place to look for a rental? Which areas have the most offers available for purchase?”

“This quadrant chart plots each quarter of Luxembourg City comparing apartment rentals vs sales by square metre price,” Albrecht explained. “If you are looking to rent, then Cents, Hamm and Weimerskirch appear to be a better value for money, while the north side of Luxembourg--Beggen, Rollingergrund, Dommeldange--seem more interesting when you are looking to buy property. The size of the bubble can be selected to be either number of offerings in sales or rentals--the larger the bubble the more offerings and choice there is.”

Luxdata has partnered with Delano and Paperjam to produce a series of data dashboards on the grand duchy’s housing market ahead of this year’s elections.