Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving abroad while building real estate wealth is an increasingly common goal among expatriates. Among the emerging markets catching the eye, Peruvian real estate holds a special place: property rights widely open to foreigners, prices still affordable compared to other regional capitals, significant tourism potential, and a massive housing deficit. But the country also combines informal settlements, seismic risks, specific taxation, and sometimes burdensome administrative procedures.
This comprehensive guide for expatriates covers the economic context, legal framework, taxation, financing options, analysis of key cities, rental yields, potential risks, and the concrete steps of a real estate purchase in Peru.
A Supportive, Yet Contrasted Economic Framework
Peru is coming out of about twenty years of strong growth. Between 2002 and 2012, GDP grew an average of 6.4% per year, making the country one of the engines of Latin America. GDP stands around $250 billion, with GDP per capita rising from just over $2,100 in the early 2000s to nearly $8,300 two decades later.
Estimated economic growth rate for 2024, following a rebound after a slower 2023.
In this context, construction accounts for about 5.4% of GDP and fixed investments in buildings and infrastructure are picking up again. Most importantly, the housing deficit is colossal: nearly 2 million units nationwide, with about 1.9 million in the Lima metropolitan area alone. In other words, potential housing demand is structurally strong, particularly among the urban middle classes.
Average annual increase in residential property prices in France since the late 1990s.
For an expatriate investor, this means a market in transition: neither euphoric nor in acute crisis, with strong disparities depending on city, neighborhood, and segment (mid-range vs. luxury housing, new vs. old, tourist areas vs. peripheral neighborhoods).
Foreigners’ Property Rights: A Very Welcoming Framework
Legally, Peru stands out for its clear openness to foreign investors. Article 71 of the Constitution establishes a simple principle: foreigners have the same property rights as Peruvian citizens. In practice, a non-resident can buy apartments, houses, commercial premises, urban or rural land, without quantity or value limits, and without a residency requirement.
Nevertheless, there are several important exceptions that an expatriate must consider from the very beginning of their planning.
Prohibited Zones and Geographic Restrictions
The major restriction concerns the 50-kilometer border strip along the borders with neighboring countries. Within this strip, it is prohibited for foreigners to acquire, directly or indirectly, lands, mines, forests, water resources, energy, or fuels, except for projects declared of public utility and approved by the Council of Ministers, which remains rare. In addition, there are limitations on:
Modification projects are strictly regulated or prohibited in several types of sensitive zones, including: military lands or those near strategic installations, indigenous community lands, certain protected natural areas, and properties classified as cultural heritage.
These constraints mainly affect rural or sensitive areas. Major cities and most major tourist destinations (Lima, Arequipa, Cusco, Trujillo, Iquitos, Piura…) are not subject to the border prohibition but may be affected by heritage or environmental classifications.
Property and Registration: The Importance of SUNARP
In Peru, the Superintendencia Nacional de los Registros Públicos (SUNARP) maintains the land registry. Property becomes enforceable against third parties once the deed is registered in this registry, in the form of an “electronic partida.” Similarly, a mortgage only acquires legal existence after registration with SUNARP.
Although land registration is not theoretically mandatory, acquiring an unregistered property deprives you of any solid legal security. In a context where a formal sector and a vast informal sphere coexist, especially in urban peripheries and rural areas, it is highly recommended for expatriates to limit themselves to purchasing properties with a clear and official title deed.
Property and Immigration: Two Separate Paths
Owning real estate in Peru does not, by itself, grant a right of residence. It is an asset that can weigh in an investor visa application, provided the invested amounts reach the thresholds required by immigration regulations. But a real estate purchase does not automatically turn a tourist into a permanent resident.
To sign a sales contract as a tourist, you must request a “Permiso para firmar contratos” from the immigration authority. If the buyer is abroad, they can use a power of attorney signed before a Peruvian consulate or a notary in their country (with apostille and official translation).
Where to Invest in Peru: Lima, Arequipa, Cusco and Beyond
The country is divided into three major physical zones – Pacific coast, Andes, Amazon – which largely structure the real estate markets. An expatriate must think of their investment in both macro (city, region, economic dynamics) and micro (district, street, type of property) terms.
Lima: The Economic Heart and the Deepest Market
Lima concentrates nearly 10 million inhabitants, about 2.5 million households, and the vast majority of the mortgage loan stock. It is the economic and administrative capital and a major cultural center. The city combines:
– an acute housing deficit (about 1 million units short),
– a very heterogeneous stock ranging from luxury ocean-view towers to informal settlements on the periphery,
– prices and yields that vary greatly from one district to another.
The average estimated price per square meter for apartments is around $1,500 to $1,800, with an upper tier of $2,500 to $3,500 in premium neighborhoods. Recent residential price growth in the capital is generally between 3% and 7% per year, with marked disparities.
We can summarize the major district profiles in Lima in a summary table.
Overview of Lima’s Main Segments
| District Profile | Examples (non-exhaustive) | Approximate Prices (USD/m²) | Estimated Gross Rental Yield | Main Assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prime / High-End | Miraflores, San Isidro, Barranco | 2,500 – 3,500 | 5 – 7 % | Strong demand from expats and executives, premium services |
| Lima “Modern” / Mid-Range | Surco, San Borja, Magdalena, Jesús María, Surquillo | 1,300 – 2,500 | 6 – 8 % | Good price/quality compromise, sustained growth |
| Emerging Neighborhoods | Ate, San Juan de Lurigancho, northern zones | 800 – 1,200 | 8 – 10 % | Appreciation potential, connected to new transportation axes |
In prime districts like Miraflores and San Isidro, rental demand is structured by multinationals, embassies, international organizations, and urban tourism. Rents are commonly set in dollars, and a 120 m² two-bedroom apartment downtown rents for around $900, while a 200 m² three-bedroom can reach $1,300, or even more for high-end properties with sea views.
Neighborhoods in Lima Moderna, such as Surco, San Borja, Magdalena del Mar, Jesús María, and Surquillo, illustrate an investment opportunity for the middle and upper-middle classes. These areas, more affordable than the premium downtown, offer lower prices per square meter and benefit from strong rental demand, generating high rental yields, often between 7% and 9%.
Finally, developing districts like San Juan de Lurigancho or certain northern zones offer still accessible prices ($800 to $1,200/m²) but with a high dispersion in quality, safety, and services. These are potentially lucrative playing fields for a very local investor, ready to absorb higher risk and master the language and terrain. For an expatriate, these sectors require solid professional guidance.
Arequipa: The Growing “White City”
The country’s second city, Arequipa combines a UNESCO World Heritage historic center, a significant industrial and mining sector, and a growing population. The city also suffers from a housing deficit (estimated at around 55,000 units), which supports demand.
The average prices per square meter in Arequipa range between 3,500 and 6,500 soles, or approximately 800 to 1,500 euros.
Gross rental yields in long-term leases can reach 6 to 8%, and operation as furnished tourist rentals (near the historic center or points of interest) can bring annual profitability to around 8 to 10%, depending on location, property quality, and management level.
Cusco: The Gateway to Machu Picchu
Cusco is perhaps the name that most captivates tourism-oriented investors. The city, the former capital of the Inca Empire, is the main base for visiting Machu Picchu, which welcomed nearly 950,000 visitors in 2023. Over 70% of tourists are international, and the average annual occupancy rate for tourist rentals hovers around fifty percent, which can represent about 190 rented nights per year for a well-positioned property.
The gross annual yield for short-term rental properties in Lima typically varies between 8% and 12%, and can reach 15% for the best-managed projects.
Several zones stand out for an expatriate investor:
– the historic center, where colonial houses can be converted or rehabilitated into boutique hotels, tourist apartments, or coliving spaces,
– quieter residential developments like Magisterio, Santa María, or Larapa, suitable for quality long-term rentals,
– developing districts like San Sebastián and San Jerónimo,
– the Sacred Valley of the Incas, ideal for ecolodges, country houses, and green tourism projects.
Other Cities: Trujillo, Iquitos, Piura…
Other urban centers deserve careful examination:
– Trujillo, a major northern coastal city, with expanding urbanization and prices between 2,500 and 5,000 soles/m²,
– Iquitos, the main Amazonian city accessible only by plane or boat, with indicative prices of 2,000 to 4,500 soles/m² and a market linked to nature tourism,
– Piura and Chiclayo, benefiting from the boom in agro-exports, commerce, and, for some coastal areas (Máncora and surroundings), beach tourism.
We can group some price orders of magnitude for reference.
Order of Magnitude of Prices per Square Meter
| Main City | Indicative Range (PEN/m²) | Indicative Range (approx. USD/m²) |
|---|---|---|
| Lima | 4,000 – 8,000 (up to 9,000) | ~1,150 – 2,100 (up to 3,500 in prime) |
| Arequipa | 2,500 – 5,000 (3,500 – 6,500 according to sources) | ~700 – 1,500 |
| Cusco | 2,000 – 6,000 | ~690 – 1,380 |
| Trujillo | 2,000 – 5,000 | ~550 – 1,300 |
| Iquitos | 1,500 – 4,500 | ~400 – 1,200 |
| Piura / Chiclayo | 1,500 – 3,000 | ~400 – 800 |
These figures remain averages: reality depends heavily on the micro-location, property condition, quality of the condominium, and proximity to amenities.
Rental Yields and Strategies: Long-Term or Tourism?
For an expatriate, the key question is not just “where to buy?” but “how to operate the property?”. Peru allows, theoretically, for several strategies.
Long-Term Rental: Stability and Relative Simplicity
Gross yields from traditional rental are generally estimated between:
– 5 and 7% in Lima (with a recent average around 6%),
– 6 to 8% in Arequipa,
– 6 to 9% in Cusco,
– 5 to 7% in Trujillo and Iquitos.
After deducting operating expenses (management fees, maintenance, vacancy, local taxes, insurance), the net profitability is typically 1.5 to 2.5 percentage points below the gross yield. A property offering a 7% gross yield can thus translate to 4.5 to 5.5% net before tax.
This type of rental is particularly suitable for expatriates wishing to reduce daily management, especially in case of absence. Management can be delegated to a local agency, offering greater cash flow predictability compared to seasonal rentals.
Tourist Rental: Higher Income, Heavier Management
In tourist areas like Cusco, the Lima coast, or parts of the Selva, short-term rentals can generate gross income significantly higher than traditional rentals. Comparative analyses in other countries show gross income can be 20 to 30% higher, sometimes more, especially in high season.
But one must consider:
Investing in rental property in a tourist city presents specific challenges: marked seasonality, higher operational costs (cleaning, platform commissions, management, accelerated wear and tear), and the risk of stricter local regulations on short-term rentals, a trend seen in many major cities.
For an expatriate, seasonal rental becomes realistic if supported by a concierge service or local manager, and if one accepts more volatile profitability. In a market like Cusco, diversifying across several properties or combining short-term and medium-term rentals (coliving, furnished leases of a few months) can help smooth the risk.
Understanding Real Estate Taxation in Peru
Even though the Peruvian tax framework is competitive on some points (low capital gains taxation for individuals, no inheritance tax), it has many nuances. An expatriate must clearly distinguish what concerns purchase, ownership, rental income, and resale.
Acquisition Costs and Transfer Taxes
During a purchase, the main cost items for the buyer are:
– the municipal transfer tax, called “Alcabala”,
– notary fees,
– SUNARP registration fees,
– attorney fees,
– potentially VAT on new properties.
Alcabala
The Alcabala is a municipal tax of 3% on the “commercial value” of the property. It applies after an exemption corresponding to the first 10 Tributary Tax Units (UIT). For 2025, this exemption of 10 UIT is around 53,500 soles, or approximately $14,000.
In practice, for an apartment worth $100,000, only the portion above 10 UIT is taxed at 3%. The tax is normally due by the buyer. The first sale of a new home by a developer is generally exempt from Alcabala but subject to VAT on the construction portion (excluding land).
Notary, Registration, and Attorney Fees
Notary fees generally vary between 0.1% and 0.5% of the sale price, while the cost of SUNARP registration is typically between 0.3% and 1% of the property value. Fees for a specialized attorney can represent 1 to 2% of the price for a full service (title checks, contract drafting, follow-up on formalities).
For the buyer, transaction costs typically represent between 4% and 7% of the acquisition price. For the seller, the main cost is the agency commission, which usually varies between 3% and 5%.
We can summarize these items in a table.
Typical Structure of Transaction Costs for the Buyer
| Cost Item | Order of Magnitude (as % of price) | Main Comment |
|---|---|---|
| Transfer Tax (Alcabala) | ~3% on portion > 10 UIT | Partial exemption, buyer liable |
| Notary Fees | 0.1 – 0.5 % | Depends on value and complexity of deed |
| Registration Fees (SUNARP) | 0.3 – 1.0 % | Variable rates by bracket |
| Attorney Fees | 1 – 2 % | Title, contracts, full due diligence |
| Miscellaneous (translations, apostille, etc.) | 0.2 – 0.5 % | Variable depending on buyer’s situation |
| Approximate Total for Buyer | 4 – 7 % | Excluding agency commission (paid by seller) |
Adding exit costs (agency commission, potential notary fees upon resale), the “round-trip” purchase + sale often reaches between 7% and 10% of the property’s value.
Annual Taxes: Property and Municipal Services
Once an owner, you will be liable for:
– the “Impuesto Predial”, a municipal property tax calculated on the cadastral value with a progressive scale (0.2%, then 0.6%, then 1% beyond a certain threshold),
– “arbitrios”, municipal fees that finance local services like garbage collection, public lighting, or street maintenance.
In the main districts of Lima, arbitrios can reach this amount in soles per year for an average home.
Taxation of Rental Income
The tax treatment of rental income depends on the tax status of the owner (resident or non-resident) and possibly the structure (individual or company).
For an individual:
– Peruvian tax residents are taxed on their rental income at an effective rate of about 5% of gross income (after a standard deduction),
– non-residents generally see their rental income taxed at 30% of gross income when it comes to Peruvian-source income, with no deduction for expenses.
In practice, many regulations also distinguish rental income classified in “first category” (real estate) and rules apply differently depending on the type of lease. For an expatriate, the key point is to know that rental income from properties in Peru will be taxable in the country, with more or less favorable treatment depending on tax domicile, and that any improvised structure without specialized advice should be avoided.
Capital Gains Taxation
Tax reform has reduced the pressure on real estate capital gains for individuals. For individuals, residents or not, the general rule provides for taxation at 5% on the net capital gain, i.e., on the difference between the sale price and the acquisition cost (possibly adjusted to account for construction or inflation).
Several exemptions exist:
– if the property has been the seller’s primary residence (“casa habitación”) for at least two years and has not been used for commercial purposes,
– if the property was acquired before January 1, 2004.
On the other hand, if an individual carries out a significant volume of sales (e.g., three or more transactions in the same year), the tax authority may reclassify the activity as real estate trading, with taxation around 30% on gains, as for a company.
For a non-resident, the 5% taxation represents a competitive advantage compared to some developed countries, where non-residents easily face rates of 18 to 28% in the UK or up to 20% in the US on real estate capital gains, not to mention specific withholding mechanisms (like FIRPTA).
Financing: A Narrow Credit Market, Especially for Foreigners
The Peruvian banking system is heavily supervised, but mortgage credit remains underdeveloped: outstanding mortgage loans represent only 6 to 7% of GDP, compared to nearly 30% in Chile, for example. Less than 3% of households have a mortgage.
For an expatriate, one must accept that access to local credit is neither guaranteed nor necessarily attractive.
Typical Conditions of Mortgage Loans
Major banks (BCP, BBVA, Scotiabank, Interbank, Banco de la Nación, etc.) offer mortgage loans in soles and foreign currency, with general characteristics:
Main criteria and typical conditions for a mortgage loan in the market
Between approximately 7% and 12% in local currency.
Usually 20 to 25 years, can go up to 30 years in some cases.
Up to 80% of the value for a primary residence, often less (70%) for an investment rental property.
Requirement of a 20% to 30% down payment of the property’s value.
For foreigners, there are additional conditions:
– Peruvian residency or at least a long-stay visa,
– foreigner ID card (“Carné de Extranjería”),
– proof of stable income, ideally from a local source,
– banking history in Peru (account regularly funded for several months),
– sometimes presentation of tax returns from the country of origin.
Banks often apply a markup of 1 to 3 percentage points on the interest rate for a foreign borrower compared to a local client.
Aside from banks, some developers offer direct payment plans: 20 to 30% down payment, then the balance spread over 2 or 3 years, at rates of 8 to 12% per year. This type of arrangement can be interesting to smooth payments over a short period, provided the clauses are well understood (property transfer sometimes deferred, termination conditions, penalties).
Visas and Residence: Aligning Life Project and Real Estate Project
For an expatriate considering a long-term stay, real estate and immigration status are often linked. Peru offers several types of long-stay visas, two of which are particularly relevant for a real estate investor: the investor visa and the “rentista” visa (retiree or person of independent means).
Investor Visa
This visa requires a substantial minimum investment in a Peruvian company, often mentioned as around $350,000 or 500,000 soles depending on sources and categories, with the obligation to create at least five jobs within the following year. Real estate investment can be included in this scheme by structuring the project through a company.
The investor visa is typically valid for one year and is renewable subject to compliance with investment and job creation commitments. It does not permit working as an employee; the investor must dedicate themselves to managing or developing their project.
After several years of legal residence (generally three for permanent residency, five for naturalization), an expatriate can consider permanent residency or even citizenship, provided they meet the criteria for physical presence, language skills (Spanish), and economic stability.
“Rentista” Visa
The “rentista” visa is aimed at those who have a stable passive income of at least $1,000 per month (plus $500 per dependent). It is particularly suitable for retirees or investors with sufficient income (rents, dividends, pensions).
This status offers permanent residence without annual renewal and a tax exemption on foreign pensions. It requires proof of stable income from abroad and is compatible with a rental investment in Peru.
Purchase Process: Key Steps for an Expatriate
The process of an acquisition is relatively standardized, but requires particular attention in a country where the informal sector remains significant. The overall timeline for a properly conducted transaction is generally between 30 and 60 days.
Main Steps
1. Property identification and negotiation: the expatriate identifies a property via portals (Urbania, Adondevivir, OLX, etc.) or an agency, visits, and negotiates the price. Negotiation margins around 3 to 7% of the asking price are not uncommon.
2. Obtaining a CRI and title verification: at SUNARP, request a Certificado Registral Inmobiliario (CRI) or a recent literal copy, which details the registered owner, area, location, and any encumbrances (mortgages, seizures, easements). It is crucial to base this on a recent original document, not a photocopy provided by the seller.
The attorney’s advice is to request a municipal debt-free certificate (property tax and arbitrios), verify construction compliance (permits obtained, no illegal extensions), as well as zoning and urban parameters certificates (Certificado de Zonificación, Certificado de Parámetros Urbanísticos).
4. Technical due diligence: depending on the nature of the property, an in-depth inspection, a structural assessment (especially in seismic zones), even a topographic survey are recommended. For land, confirm effective access (paths, roads), availability of utilities (water, electricity, telecoms), and the absence of overlap with community lands or protected areas.
5. Preliminary contract: often called “minuta de compra-venta” or “contrato de arras”, this document details the price, payment schedule, conditions precedent, and respective obligations. It is legally binding and usually accompanied by a deposit of 10 to 20% of the price. Poorly negotiated clauses can lead to the loss of this deposit in case of withdrawal.
Once all conditions precedent are met, such as obtaining the Permiso para firmar contratos for a tourist and producing ID documents and tax certificates, the parties sign the final deed (escritura pública) before a notary. The notary verifies identity, legal capacity (a medical certificate may be required for elderly persons), and document consistency. They then transmit the deed to SUNARP for official registration.
7. Registration and post-closing formalities: registration at SUNARP generally takes 6 to 16 days. Then, the buyer declares the change of ownership to the municipality (“Alta Municipal“) to update the local tax registry, and the seller proceeds with their deregistration (“Baja Municipal“).
Key Role of the Attorney and Notary
In this process, the notary acts as a gatekeeper: they verify the formal regularity of documents, but do not replace the substantive work of an attorney. For an expatriate, it is highly advisable to hire an independent attorney – not one recommended by the seller or agent – to ensure:
– examination of titles and chain of ownership,
– verification of debts and encumbrances,
– securing of contractual clauses,
– tax optimization of the transaction,
– coordination with authorities (SUNARP, municipality, SUNAT).
In a context where cases of fraud (identity theft, fake titles, sales of untitled possession rights) are on the rise, this expense is more of an insurance policy than a luxury.
Specific Risks and Best Practices for an Expatriate
Investing in Peruvian real estate can be very profitable, but it is not a “turnkey” market for an absent or unfamiliar investor. Several structural risks must be taken seriously.
Land Informality and Incomplete Titles
A significant portion of the country’s land and buildings remains informal, especially in urban peripheries, Andean and Amazonian zones. People often sell “derechos de posesión” (possession rights) materialized by municipal or notarial acts, without registration at SUNARP. Regularizing such situations (“saneamiento registral”) can require dozens of administrative steps and span many years.
For an expatriate, the basic rule should be:
It is crucial to only purchase duly titled properties registered with SUNARP, except for a very specific project managed by an experienced legal team. Furthermore, one must systematically verify that the property is not located on community lands, in protected natural areas, or in zones of archaeological interest.
Seismic and Environmental Risk
The country lies on the Pacific Ring of Fire. Earthquakes are frequent, and not all buildings comply with the latest anti-seismic standards. Similarly, the El Niño phenomenon can cause floods, landslides, and storms, particularly on the northern coast.
For a foreign investor, this should translate into:
– a preference for recent constructions or those that have undergone structural reinforcement,
– verification of construction standards and the quality of involved companies,
– subscription to insurance covering seismic risk.
Administrative Complexity and Municipal Uncertainties
Obtaining construction or renovation permits has long been a heavy process, with over twenty steps identified by the World Bank and delays sometimes exceeding 200 days. Some municipalities add requirements not foreseen by law or delay licenses, which can block a project.
An expatriate planning a real estate development project, subdivision, or change of land use (e.g., from agricultural to urban) must absolutely account for the time factor, often long and unpredictable. It is crucial to budget for solid, specialized technical and legal assistance throughout the procedures.
Succession, Matrimonial Regime, and Local Law
Peruvian inheritance law is based on the “legitimate portion” (forced heirship): if an owner leaves a spouse and descendants, two-thirds of their estate are reserved for these heirs. Furthermore, the default matrimonial regime is community property: all assets acquired during the marriage belong to the couple.
For a married expatriate with children – potentially from different unions – this can result in complex co-ownership situations upon succession. Moreover, a foreign will that violates the rules of the legitimate portion may be partially unenforceable in Peru. Again, guidance from an attorney specialized in private international law is essential to integrate Peruvian real estate into a coherent estate plan.
In Summary: Advantages and Limitations of Real Estate Investment in Peru for an Expatriate
For a foreigner, investing in Peruvian real estate combines several attractive elements:
– a constitutional framework very favorable to foreign investors, without quotas or residency obligation,
– relatively light taxation on capital gains (5% for individuals), with exemptions for primary residence and old acquisitions,
– decent to high gross rental yields (often between 5% and 9% depending on city and segment),
– a structural housing deficit that supports demand, especially in major cities,
– prices still significantly lower than those of regional capitals like Santiago, leaving room for potential catch-up.
But it is also a market that demands: quality, transparency, and good adaptability to consumer needs.
For a successful real estate investment in Peru, it is crucial: to absolutely avoid informal properties and unregistered possession rights; to focus on well-titled urban areas with services and solid infrastructure; to plan for non-negligible transaction costs (4 to 7% on purchase, 7 to 10% on a full cycle); to anticipate a complex administrative environment, seismic risks, and marked local disparities; and to systematically work with an independent local real estate attorney, a rigorous notary, and, if applicable, a tax advisor familiar with the interactions between Peru and the expatriate’s country of residence.
For an expatriate preparing to relocate, diversifying outside their country of origin, benefiting from the dynamism of Lima, the tourist boom in Cusco, or the growth of Arequipa can be a relevant strategy. Provided the project is treated for what it really is: an investment in an emerging market, rich in opportunities, but one that does not forgive improvisation.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or professional advice. We encourage you to consult qualified experts before making any investment, real estate, or expatriation decisions. Although we strive to maintain up-to-date and accurate information, we do not guarantee the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the proposed content. As investment and expatriation involve risks, we disclaim any liability for potential losses or damages arising from the use of this site. Your use of this site confirms your acceptance of these terms and your understanding of the associated risks.
Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
