What does the term Crepi walls mean in a French real estate ad?

Crépi is a French term for a stucco plaster like finish on walls in a French house or apartment. It gives the walls a rough surface, almost like little waves on the surface of the wall.

As a reminder stucco is a material made of an aggregate, a binder and water and is applied wet and goes hard. Crépi or stucco is used to decorate surfaces. Read more details on Stucco here. 

If you are planning on buying a property with Crépi walls and you do not like Crépi make sure you get an estimate on the cost to resurface  the walls before you make a purchase.

NEWS: Have you seen our French real estate buyer’s guide that comes with a 100 percent money back guarantee? Here it is

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

* indicates required



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

What does RDJ mean in a French real estate advertisement?

RDJ in a French real estate advertisement is an abbreviation for Rez de Jardin.

Rez de Jardin is the part of a building that is on the same level as the garden. For example, if you have an French apartment that is on the ground floor and when you walk out from the living room of the apartment you are in the garden this apartment is typically advertised as RDJ or Rez de Jardin.

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

* indicates required



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