France's property market is open to all foreign buyers with no restrictions.
The first call takes 30 minutes.
We identify suitable properties matching your criteria and budget.
We verify legal status, title, and any issues before you commit.
We negotiate on your behalf and handle the offer process.
We accompany you through the notaire process to final signature.
Not sure which one fits? Book a call and we will tell you.
Yes. France places no restriction on foreign nationals buying residential property. A non-resident has the same ownership rights as a French citizen, whatever their nationality or country of residence.
Plan 7 to 8% of the price for an existing property and 2 to 3% for a new build. These are called notary fees, but most of the amount (about 5.8 to 6.3%) is a transfer tax paid to the state. The notary's own fee is the smaller part.
Usually 8 to 12 weeks between the preliminary contract (compromis de vente) and the final deed (acte authentique). That time covers the buyer's legal cooling-off period and the notary's checks on the property and its title.
No. You can buy from abroad with a power of attorney prepared by the notary. The paperwork has to be ready in advance.
Yes. French banks lend to non-residents, but they usually ask for a larger deposit, commonly 20 to 40% of the price, and the documents they require differ from those of a resident borrower.
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The first call takes 30 minutes. You will know what is needed, how long it takes and roughly what it costs.
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