Expert Insight, Breaking News, and Insider Stories on Real Estate in Paris
Rental income and sales of investment property or second homes by French residents have always been subject to social security contributions (payroll taxes). The previous rate of 13.5% was raised to to 15.5% on July 1st of this year. Unlike in the United States, gains realized from the sale of a primary residence are not […]
Dolly Daou refinds Paris in her new Melbourne home. Despite living in Australia most of my life, my francophone origins have meant that Paris has always held a special place for me. In 2007, finally catching my first glimpse of Paris from the air, I thought to myself, “this is home”.
Mayor Delanoë continues to press his position that rentals of under one year (9 months to students) are unlawful unless the apartment in question has “commercial”, rather than “residential”, status. Like minds disagree as to whether this position is correct and sustainable in the courts, but either way there are some things that can be […]
There are quite a few changes coming to the banks of the Seine river in upcoming years, including one that will transform the highway along the right and left banks into pedestrian walkways.
As part of our YouTube video series, “Ask Miranda,” PPG Founder and President Miranda Bothe explains how to maximize the investment value of your vacation home in Paris.
President Hollande’s proposed income and wealth tax changes have caused at least some wealthy French residents to start looking for greener pastures with less burdensome taxes.
Question: Why can’t I just search for an apartment to buy in Paris on my own? Is it necessary to use an agent?
Our partners at FC Exchange give us the latest updates on global currencies.
Paris and New York are often compared for their sought-after real estate and interesting market characteristics. But there are some startling differences as well. Navigating the real estate market as a foreign buyer can be stressful if you don’t know the ropes.
History may be repeating itself in the Paris real estate market today. At the peak of the market turmoil in 2008-2009, following the global credit crunch, sellers and buyers took a wait-and-see attitude, hoping that prices would see a marked decline. That didn’t happen,