Le Campus

November 2015. We acquired a historic building right in the centre of Mons: fifteen residential units and a ground-floor retail space.

You do not buy a building like this to flip it three years later. You buy it because it holds a position nothing will ever replace, and because it needs someone willing to look after it for a long time.

A building of this size in the heart of the city demands discipline: sequencing the works, respecting the tenants already living there, holding the same standard on every unit delivered. We would rather move in controlled stages than empty the building all at once.

We are renovating Le Campus gradually, unit by unit, giving it a second life and improving this piece of heritage without ever interrupting its occupancy.

It is slow, unspectacular work. It is also the kind of work that builds a solid portfolio.