Partner - Mediator
Construction Law / Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership / Liability and Insurance / Litigation and Arbitration / Mediator

Ulrike Beuselinck specializes in Real Estate, Construction Law, and Property Law and is also a certified mediator.
She has been a member of the Brussels Bar since September 2010 and joined Seeds of Law as a partner in May 2019, which has since 2024 become Andersen in Belgium, where she focuses on Real Estate in general and Property Law (including building rights, easements, common walls, co-ownership, etc.) and Construction Law in both the public and private sectors.
Additionally, Ulrike has developed extensive expertise in Tenancy Law, covering common rental, residential rental, commercial rental, and land lease. She regularly conducts training sessions and is a lecturer for real estate agents in training at Syntra Brussels.
Her experience with disputes has strengthened her belief that mediation is an essential tool for promoting harmonious and sustainable solutions. Consequently, she obtained her certification as a recognized mediator in 2024.
Her strong communication skills, attentive listening, and enthusiasm for motivating parties enable her to help involved parties reach a satisfactory agreement.
Publications:
Expertises
Litigation and Arbitration
Liability and Insurance
Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership
Construction Law
Qualification
Languages
Memberships

01.10.2026
•Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership, Andersen in Belgium
On 21 September 2026, the Royal Decree of 20 July 2026 approving the new Code of Ethics of the Professional Institute of Real Estate Agents (BIV) was published in the Belgian Official Gazette. The new Code enters into force on 1 October 2026, the date on which the 2018 regulations are repealed.

08.07.2026
•Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership, Andersen in Belgium
Can a landlord refuse a prospective tenant because their income is less than three times the rent? This question has been central to the debate on discrimination in the rental market for several years. In a judgment of 30 March 2026, the Council of State expressly addressed this so-called “three-times-rent rule” for the first time. The judgment provides important clarification for landlords, real estate investors and real estate agents. The Council of State does not hold that the three-times-rent rule is automatically permissible in all circumstances. It does, however, consider that an income requirement equal to three times the rent and charges is not, in itself, disproportionate and therefore cannot, without more, be regarded as prohibited discrimination on the basis of wealth.

09.06.2026
•Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership, Andersen in Belgium
Access to the housing market in Belgium has been under increasing pressure for some time. Sale prices continue to rise, rental prices are following the same trend, and significant additional costs are often incurred on top of these amounts. One such cost is the commission charged by real estate agents, for which no statutory maximum currently exists.

03.06.2026
•Administrative Law and Public Procurement, Real Estate, Renting and Co-ownership, Andersen in Belgium
By decree dated February 27, 2026, the Flemish legislature implemented significant changes to the 2021 Flemish Housing Code. The decree focuses primarily on further expanding the supply of social housing through a new binding social housing target extending through 2042. Several new priorities in housing policy are also being introduced.