Buying Property in France: Determining the Best Place to Buy | Europe Properties

 Have you made your mind to move to France but are not sure where to settle? This blog will educate you about the best places to buy Property For Sale In France. 

France is a home for 21 regions; each region has 2-8 departments, and each department has a capital city. The property market is very steady, with price increases and decreases infrequently. The location of a property is a significant component in determining its price. Large cities and towns, like Paris, are naturally more expensive. It is primarily due to improved job opportunities, a wide range of cultural and retail options, and fewer options for actual lodging. In terms of property values, city suburbs and smaller towns are next. The most affordable choice is always the countryside. Property and land in wine-growing regions may be more expensive than elsewhere, and proximity to the ocean usually commands a premium.

Have a look at the best places to buy property in France! 

1) Paris and ILE DE France: Paris is without a doubt one of the world's most beautiful cities. A huge expanse of suburbs and countryside surrounds Paris. Purchasing in the Paris region is usually a good investment. Apartments, contemporary villas, and mansions outside of the city are instances of properties to buy. For as low as €250,000, a three-bedroom house in the suburbs can be bought. 

2) Languedoc-Roussillon: Languedoc-Roussillon is a prominent wine-producing area, and it may be France's oldest. Languedoc-Roussillon has a hot, dry Mediterranean climate with minimal precipitation. Winters are typically pleasant, however they may be cold and snowy in some sections of the region. For a modest property, expect to pay at least €150,000, with larger properties costing over €1 million. With the opening of the new TGV line from Perpignan to Barcelona, prices may rise. The cost per square metre is around €2,000.

3) AQUITAINE: This region, which has long been a favorite tourist destination for the British, has more monuments and historic objects than any other area in France. This region is full with old stone homes, many with land and independent structures, as well as barns. For a reasonably sized property with land on the outskirts of one of the towns, expect to pay at least €200,000. At €2,000 per square metre, the price is equivalent to Languedoc-Roussillon's.

4) MIDI-PYRENEES: This is France's biggest region, consisting of eight departments with different landscapes ranging from the Pyrenees in the south to the woods of Lot and Query in the north. Large chateaux, farmhouses, and tiny village homes constructed of stone and timber, as well as a lot of new construction on the fringes of some of the towns, are among the property types. Prices range from €100,000 for a huge house that hasn't been restored to well over €600,000 for a fully refurbished large house.

5) POITOU-CHARENTES: Poitou-Charentes is a former territory on the French Atlantic coast with Roman, Renaissance, and mediaeval history. It is currently part of Nouvelle Aquitaine. There are lots of renovated homes here, and while prices have risen faster than the national average in recent years, you may still get a bargain beginning at approximately €70,000 for a small renovation property. Price per square metre is €1,400. 

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