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What is a Cloture in a French real estate ad?

In French real estate Cloture is the French term for a fence. Another term similar to ‘cloture’ is ‘closion’ which is the French term for a partition.

If you want to learn the meaning of French real estate terms you have found the ideal location. Visit the articles on this site they are designed to educate you step by step in English the meaning of French real estate terms.

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Note: Details on our 110 Tip electronic French real estate buyer’s guide plus checklists is here.

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French Real Estate Young Buyers in Debt Longer

According to INSEE, increasing French property prices and low interest rates on mortgages has created a situation where the young French Property buyer (aged below 30) is now more likely to be indebt for 25 years rather than an average time period of 20 years when the same research was done in 2005. This research is based on statistics from 2011.

Full article in French located here

If you would like to speak to an English speaking French mortgage broker to find out the best possible financing for your purchase of a French property we can help you locate one. Contact us here for English speaking French Bankers.

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Note: Details on our 110 Tip electronic French real estate buyer’s guide plus checklists is here.

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New Property in France Find the Regions were the price has gone down

The cost of new French apartments in general has gone down for the 3rd time in 2013.

According to an article just published the Federation of Real Estate Promoters (Fédération des promoteurs immobiliers) state the biggest reduction price has occurred in Provence, Côte d’Azur, Bretagne, Auvergne and around Strasbourg and Lille.

You can read the full article in French on Explorimmo click here

Below you can get your free introduction ebook about French real estate mistakes to avoid

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Note: Details on our 110 Tip electronic French real estate buyer’s guide plus checklists is here.

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What are the charges mensuelles in a French real estate ad?

Charges mensuelles in a French property advertisement are referring to the monthly charges an owner pays for the maintenance and care of the co-property he or she owns. The amount of the charges can vary by a large amount building to building depending on what is included in the ‘charges mensuelles’.

Make sure you understand what is included in the charges mensuelle before you invest in a French property. They can be a large expense.

Below you can get your free introduction ebook about French real estate mistakes to avoid

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Note: Details on our 110 Tip electronic French real estate buyer’s guide plus checklists is here.

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What is a pied a terre in a French real estate ad?

In a French property ad when you read pied-à-terre what is being referred to is a small French property perhaps an apartment usually located in a popular area away from someones primary residence.

Pied-à-terre means ‘one foot on the ground’ a place to put yourself when you are away from your primary residence, it is typically a form of secondary residence. Often people buy a secondary residence so they can live in an area part of the year and then the rest of the year rent it out. Note: in some parts of France where there is a high rental demand local government is trying to prevent people renting out their pied-à-terre on a less than annual basis.

Make sure you have a local professional English speaking French agent assist you who know the rules and regulations that can apply to your pied-à-terre investment.

Get your French real estate buyer’s guide

Below you can get your free introduction ebook about French real estate mistakes to avoid

Get your FREE copy today

Request below via the sign up form. Just scroll down, add your email and click Subscribe

This request also entitles you to our biweekly ezine and you can unsubscribe anytime.

Videos/Free eGuide 10 Mistakes Made by French Property Buyers and Sellers

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Note: Details on our 110 Tip electronic French real estate buyer’s guide plus checklists is here.

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