In Limburg, two landscapes dominate our clearances: the former mining towns of the Kempen and the fruit-growing villages of Haspengouw.
Former mining estates shape the east of the province: in Genk, Winterslag, Waterschei and Zwartberg line up semi-detached houses with big gardens, and in Beringen-Mijn miners' houses ring the old colliery, now be-MINE. Clearing such a home often means sorting through a lifetime of memories, and we give you time to set aside what matters first. In the south, around Sint-Truiden and Tongeren-Borgloon, courtyard farms, small farmhouses, barns and orchards mean large volumes, with attics and outbuildings. Hasselt, the provincial capital, combines flats and shop-houses in the largely car-free centre inside the Groene Boulevard ring with residential areas and, since its merger with Kortessem on 1 January 2025, a string of Haspengouw villages. The same year, Tongeren and Borgloon merged into a single town, Tongeren-Borgloon; Tongeren claims to be the oldest town in Belgium, and its centre of old townhouses calls for careful parking plans, especially on antiques market days. For waste, the whole province is served by Limburg.net, the intercommunale that runs collection and Limburg's recycling parks. These parks are for residents: Sparkling Services does not take waste from its jobs there and works with licensed processors, after reusable items have gone to the social economy. The official language is Dutch; we also work in French and English, which helps families whose heirs live in Wallonia, Brussels or abroad. We request the parking ban and hand the property back empty and clean.
- A single intercommunale, Limburg.net, runs waste collection and recycling parks across the whole province.
- Hasselt merged with Kortessem, and Tongeren with Borgloon, on 1 January 2025.
- In the mining garden cities of Genk and Beringen, homes have often housed several generations.
- In Haspengouw, a courtyard farm with barns often takes several truck runs to clear.