Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Rouen is no longer just the “city of a hundred bell towers” immortalized by Monet. As the capital of Normandy, an economic hub on the Seine axis between Paris and Le Havre, a university and port metropolis, the city has in recent years become a veritable playground for real estate investors. With prices still well below those of major French cities, a large tenant population, and gross yields around 6%, investing in Rouen real estate appeals to both local buyers and Parisians seeking a better quality of life… and better returns.
Before investing in Lyon, it is crucial to study the very tight market and its neighborhoods with contrasting dynamics. It is also essential to factor in local taxation and understand ongoing urban projects, which are transforming certain areas, in order to make an informed choice.
This article provides a detailed and data-driven overview of the market, the best neighborhoods, prices, rents, taxation, as well as strategies (Pinel, LMNP, co-living, seasonal rentals…) to invest smartly in Rouen.
Rouen, a Normandy Metropolis in Full Transformation
Rouen is the capital of the Normandy region and the prefecture of Seine-Maritime. With just over 110,000 inhabitants in the municipality and more than 500,000 in the metropolis, it ranks as the 6th largest French metropolis. Located about 1h15–1h30 from Paris by train and an hour from the sea, it fully benefits from the Seine Paris–Le Havre axis and the dynamism of the HAROPA port complex (Le Havre–Rouen–Paris), one of the foremost in Europe.
Number of students attending higher education institutions in Rouen, illustrating the city’s youthful character.
This demographic structure weighs heavily on housing. Only 27–28% of residents own their primary residence, while approximately 70% are tenants. Studios and small two-bedroom apartments represent a large share of the housing stock and primary residences (nearly 17% studios and over 25% two-bedroom units). For an investor, this translates into strong structural rental demand, particularly for small units, student neighborhoods, and well-connected areas.
A Dynamic and Tight Real Estate Market
For several years, the Rouen real estate market has shown a high level of tightness. The figures from the real estate tension index speak for themselves: there are about 16% more prospective buyers than available properties, and a tension index of 10/10. In concrete terms, well-located and correctly priced properties sell on average in two months, sometimes much faster in the most sought-after neighborhoods.
In the long term, the price trend is clearly upward, even if the pace is moderating.
Price Trends in Rouen
Recent data shows a clear but reasonable progression compared to other metropolises:
| Indicator | Approximate Value |
|---|---|
| Average selling price (all properties) | ~ €2,880–€2,960/m² |
| Overall median price | ~ €3,070/m² |
| Increase over 5 years | +16 to +21% |
| Increase over 10 years | +10 to +13.6% |
| Recent variation (approx. 2 years) | +4.6% approx. |
| Median apartment price | ~ €3,150/m² |
| Median house price | ~ €2,460/m² |
| Median price for older properties | ~ €2,665/m² |
| Median price for new properties | ~ €3,900–€3,900+/m² |
A dual trend is observed:
Prices for new and recent developments are rising faster than for older properties, mainly due to new environmental standards (RE2020, RT2012) and rising construction costs. At the same time, older properties in the historic city center are gaining value due to shrinking supply and their heritage appeal, while some peripheral or renewal areas maintain very affordable prices.
The increase of approximately 24–25% between 2018 and 2025 shows that, despite a few hiccups (slight dip for older properties in 2024, monthly adjustments), the market follows a steady upward trajectory rather than a speculative one.
Apartments and Houses: Two Distinct Markets
Rouen is primarily a city of apartments: about 85% of the housing stock consists of multi-family units, versus barely 15% houses. Apartments therefore constitute the quasi-natural base for rental investment.
The general price ranges are as follows:
| Property Type | Average / Median Price per m² (approx.) | Observed Range |
|---|---|---|
| Apartment (average) | €2,550–€2,730/m² | €1,770–€3,430/m² |
| Apartment (2024, median) | ~ €3,150/m² | €1,940–€4,630/m² |
| House (average) | €2,600–€2,875/m² | €2,000–€3,870/m² |
The size of the property also strongly influences the price per square meter: the smaller the property, the higher the price per m², consistent with the strong demand for studios and two-bedroom units.
| Apartment Size (older & new combined) | Average/Median Price per m² (approx.) |
|---|---|
| Studio / 1-Bedroom | €3,200–€3,650/m² |
| 2-Bedroom | €2,700–€3,080/m² |
| 3-Bedroom | €2,500–€3,070/m² |
| 4-Bedroom | €2,480–€3,060/m² |
| 5-Bedroom+ | €2,240–€2,480/m² |
For an investor, this price structure means that smaller units cost more per m² but also rent for more per m², thus offering higher yield potential.
A Very Promising Rental Market, Especially for Small Units
With approximately 70% of tenants and a very young population (over a third of residents between 15 and 29 years old), the Rouen rental market is particularly active. Several indicators confirm this.
Rental Levels and Yields
Average rents fall within an intermediate range in France, clearly lower than those in major metropolises but consistent with local price and income levels:
| Indicator | Approximate Value |
|---|---|
| Average apartment rent (all types) | ~ €12.8/m²/month |
| Average house rent | ~ €12.3/m²/month |
| Average furnished rent | ~ €19/m²/month |
| Average unfurnished rent | ~ €13/m²/month |
| Recent rent trend (approx. 2 years) | +8.3% |
| Average gross yield (overall) | ~ 5.9–6% |
| Furnished gross yield | ~ 5.9–6% (range 4.9–7.3%) |
| Unfurnished gross yield | ~ 5.3% |
In other words, a real estate investment in Rouen can theoretically achieve a gross yield around 6%, placing the city above the French average (about 4.8% at end of 2025) and ahead of other metropolises like Paris or Lyon, which are very expensive but much less profitable.
For comparison:
| City | Average Sale Price / m² | Average Rent / m² | Estimated Gross Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rouen | ~ €2,960/m² | ~ €19/m² furnished | ~ 5.9–6% |
| Le Havre | ~ €2,400/m² | ~ €16/m² | ~ 5.9% |
| Amiens | ~ €2,600/m² | ~ €18/m² | ~ 6.5% |
| Caen | ~ €3,070/m² | ~ €17/m² | ~ 5.2% |
| Lyon | ~ €5,600/m² | ~ €20/m² | ~ 3.5% |
| Paris | ~ €11,300/m² | ~ €37/m² | ~ 3.6% |
Rouen thus appears as a good compromise between still affordable prices and interesting profitability, particularly compared to Paris and Lyon.
Strong Demand from Students and Young Professionals
The tenant profile is another major asset. The city welcomes approximately 30,000 to 40,000 students, housed mainly in the city and around university hubs (medical school, Pasteur campus, university hospital, Mont-Saint-Aignan, etc.). This is coupled with a large population of young professionals attracted by jobs in the tertiary, logistics, healthcare, and digital sectors (over 700 companies and 4,000 jobs in ICT, particularly around Seine Innopolis).
This dual clientele drives demand for:
– furnished studios and two-bedrooms near universities, downtown, or transport routes (metro, bus, train station),
– larger apartments suitable for co-living (three-bedroom, four-bedroom) in student areas or near the train station,
– turnkey furnished units for young professionals, especially around new tertiary neighborhoods (Luciline, Pasteur, Docks…).
Yield figures confirm this potential: some areas like Grand Mare achieve average gross yields over 8.5% on furnished rentals, well above the city average.
The Boom in Seasonal and Short-Term Rentals
Tourism also plays a role. Rouen attracts French and international visitors each year for its heritage, museums, cathedral, as well as major events like the Armada, which draws nearly 10 million visitors every six years. This has fostered the development of short-term rentals like Airbnb in recent years.
The most recent data indicates:
– approximately 1,385 active listings, mostly entire homes,
– an average capacity of 3.2 people and a predominance of accommodations for 2 people,
– a median income of around €950–€1,000 per month, with over €2,300 for the top 10% of listings,
– a median occupancy rate around 44%, and over 80% for the best properties,
– a strong French clientele, with Paris as the top origin city for travelers.
Historic and central neighborhoods (Vieux-Marché, Cathédrale, Saint-Maclou) are particularly well-suited for this type of operation, but one must now consider the gradual tightening of regulations on seasonal rentals in many French cities. Rouen is not yet at the level of Paris or Lyon in terms of restrictions, but the general trend suggests anticipating stricter rules in the medium term, especially in the most sought-after areas.
Mapping Rouen Neighborhoods for Investment
Rouen is divided by the Seine into the Right Bank (north) and Left Bank (south), each with its own dynamics. Some neighborhoods offer strong immediate rental yields, others offer long-term capital appreciation potential, and some a mix of both.
Hyper-center, Vieux-Marché, Cathédrale, Saint-Maclou: The Heritage and Tourist Heart
The historic center includes areas like Vieux-Marché, Cathédrale, and Saint-Maclou. This is the tourist and commercial heart of the city:
– historic half-timbered buildings, small character co-ops, often already renovated apartments,
– high tourist traffic, shops, restaurants, museums,
– strong demand for upscale furnished rentals, seasonal rentals, and pied-à-terres.
Prices are logically among the highest in the city:
| Neighborhood | Type | Indicative Average Price per m² (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| Vieux Marché – Cathédrale | Studio | ~ €3,900/m² |
| Vieux Marché – Cathédrale | 1–2 Bedroom | ~ €3,000–€3,400/m² |
| Saint-Maclou | All | ~ €2,800–€3,500/m² |
| Cathédrale (prestigious area) | All | ~ €3,200–€4,000/m² |
In these neighborhoods, the typical strategies target:
– a long-term patrimonial strategy (holding a character property in the hyper-center),
– tourist or short-term furnished rentals,
– or upscale long-term furnished rentals for executives, expatriates, affluent young professionals.
The gross yield here will often be slightly below the Rouen average, but offset by better liquidity upon resale and appreciation potential in the long term.
Saint-Sever, Pasteur, Docks, Jardin des Plantes: The Left Bank in Full Rejuvenation
The Left Bank, long perceived as more working-class and industrial, is undergoing a profound urban transformation, driven by several major projects:
Discover the major development and urban planning projects reshaping the territory and improving the quality of life.
Development of 90 hectares on former port sites, integrating housing, commerce, leisure, a canal park, and promenades.
Arrival of the station as part of the future Paris-Normandy rail link, improving regional connectivity.
Flagship projects like Hangar 105 and the future Convention Center to revitalize the Seine riverbanks.
Creation of new mixed neighborhoods such as Luciline-Rives de Seine, the Docks, and Pasteur.
In this context, several neighborhoods stand out for investment:
Presentation of three key sectors in Rouen offering rental investment opportunities suited to different investor and tenant profiles.
Former commercial and industrial area in transition, near Rouen Rive Gauche train station. Well-served by public transport, with still moderate prices (approx. €1,800–€2,500/m²). Attracts students, young professionals, and families. Good yields on furnished two/three-bedroom units and co-living.
Student and tertiary neighborhood along the Seine, hosting several higher education institutions. Housing is often recent or renovated. Co-living and furnished student rentals are particularly suitable and in high demand here.
Residential, family-oriented, and green area. Average prices around €2,000/m². Stable demand from families for large apartments or townhouses. Ideal for long-term investment with stable tenants.
Boulingrin, Gare, Jouvenet, Beauvoisine: The Residential and Upscale Right Bank
On the Right Bank, several sectors offer an attractive compromise between proximity to the center and a more residential living environment:
– Gare – Jouvenet: neighborhood frequented by students and professionals who take the train. Well-served by metro, it remains relatively affordable for a station area in a major city, while offering strong rental demand for small units.
– Boulingrin – Beauvoisine: area with green spaces, trendy boutiques, a very “bobo” (bourgeois-bohemian) vibe, particularly popular with young urban professionals. Prices per m² generally range between €1,500 and €2,200/m² for Boulingrin, slightly higher for Beauvoisine depending on the street.
– Jouvenet: a more residential, discreet, and upscale neighborhood, with bourgeois houses, large apartments, gardens, proximity to reputed schools. More of a long-term family and patrimonial target, often with properties requiring modernization.
These neighborhoods offer a more affluent tenant profile, with higher rents but also stiffer competition regarding the quality of amenities (fitted kitchen, renovation, insulation, parking).
Renewal Neighborhoods, Periphery, and Surrounding Towns
Rouen is implementing several urban renewal programs (ANRU, Grand Projet de Ville) in areas like Hauts de Rouen (Grand’Mare, Lombardie, Châtelet, Sapins) and Grammont. These are more working-class areas, where prices per m² are the lowest in the metropolis, but where the investor must have a good grasp of the local market (vacancy rates, tenant profiles, management).
Around Rouen, several peripheral towns are proving very interesting. These towns and villages in the metropolis offer an alternative living environment to the Normandy capital, with their own heritage, economic, or residential assets.
– Petit-Quevilly: town of 22,000 inhabitants, mostly tenants (78% apartments). Very affordable prices (approx. €1,800/m² for apartments, under €2,140/m² for houses), well-connected, in Pinel B1 zone. Ideal target for a new-build rental investment eligible for Pinel, with good revaluation potential.
– Sotteville-lès-Rouen: also an affordable market (approx. €1,100–€1,700/m²), residential feel, good connectivity, very interesting for tight budgets seeking yield.
– Bois-Guillaume and Bihorel: towns sought after for their green setting and good schools, attracting a family clientele. Higher prices (approx. €3,080/m² for an apartment and €3,430/m² for a house in Bois-Guillaume) but strong appeal and good value retention.
– Mont-Saint-Aignan: residential plateau, highly regarded, with large apartments and upscale houses. The target here is more a patrimonial or high-end investment.
New Build, Older Properties, Renovation: Which Property Types to Prioritize?
The Rouen market offers a wide choice of properties, from small old studios in the hyper-center to new four-bedrooms with terraces in an eco-district.
The Appeal of New Developments
The city has about forty ongoing new developments, totaling over 300 apartments and houses offered, with an average new-build price around €3,850–€3,900/m², up nearly 20% since 2019. These properties offer several advantages:
– compliance with RT2012 / RE2020 standards (energy performance, comfort, controlled charges),
– reduced notary fees (around 2–3% vs. 7–8% for older properties),
– potential eligibility for the Pinel scheme (Rouen is in zone B1),
– appeal to tenants sensitive to modern comfort (elevator, parking, balcony, green spaces).
New developments are concentrated notably in:
Discover the main geographical sectors where our real estate activity is focused, from the Left Bank to future-oriented projects.
Targeted investments around Saint-Sever, Jardin des Plantes, and Pasteur neighborhoods for their dynamism and quality of life.
Presence in highly demanded residential areas of Bois-Guillaume, Bihorel, and Mont-Saint-Aignan.
Anticipation of future eco-districts and renewal zones like Flaubert, Luciline, Deux Rivières, and Repainville.
They are particularly suited for investors seeking a reassuring legal and technical framework, simplified management, and a tax advantage via Pinel or the LMNP status in certain developments (student, senior residences, etc.).
Older Properties: Appreciation Potential and Tax Optimization
Conversely, older apartments in the city center, in neighborhoods like Vieux-Marché, Cathédrale, Saint-Maclou, or streets near the station offer a different potential:
– purchase prices sometimes lower than new builds for equivalent locations,
– opportunity to create value through renovation work (reconfiguration, energy renovation, upscaling),
– eligibility for specific schemes for older properties (Denormandie, Malraux, property deficit, energy renovation grants).
However, renovation costs must be seriously anticipated. For Rouen, approximate typical costs are:
| Type of Work | Indicative Cost in Rouen (starting from) |
|---|---|
| Refreshing / cosmetic update | ~ €240/m² |
| Light renovation | ~ €490/m² |
| Complete renovation | ~ €860/m² |
| Major renovation | ~ €1,200/m² |
For a 50 m² apartment, this can range from €12,500 for a simple update to €50,000 for a major overhaul. Schemes like property deficit allow deducting part of these expenses from rental income, which is particularly interesting for highly taxed individuals.
Co-Living, Furnished, Seasonal: Matching the Property to the Strategy
The choice of property type finally depends on your rental strategy:
To optimize rental yield in Rouen, it’s strategic to select the property type based on the target tenant. Small furnished units (studios/two-bedrooms) in neighborhoods like Pasteur, Saint-Sever, Gare, or Vieux-Marché target students and young professionals with yields often above 6%. Well-located three/four-bedroom units near universities, the university hospital, or grandes écoles are suited for co-living. For families in long-term rentals, prioritize large apartments or townhouses in residential sectors (Jardin des Plantes, Plateau Saint-Gervais, Saint-Paul, Bois-Guillaume, Mont-Saint-Aignan). Finally, character properties in the hyper-center allow capitalizing on tourism and major events (Armada, fairs, festivals) through seasonal or upscale furnished rentals.
Local Taxation and Charges: A Parameter Not to Overlook
An investment shouldn’t be judged solely on the price/rent ratio. In Rouen as elsewhere, local taxation – property tax, residence tax on secondary homes, TEOM – impacts net profitability.
Property Tax: A Relatively High Level
The property tax rates in Rouen have seen a recent sharp increase. Data indicates:
– a municipal rate of around 49% for the Taxe foncière sur les propriétés bâties (TFPB) in recent years, with a significant rise after 2021,
– a level considered “severe” compared to towns of similar size,
– an overall increase in TFPB collected of over 20% over a decade.
Approximate amount of municipal property tax for a 60 m² apartment before recent increases.
It is therefore crucial, before buying, to request an accurate estimate of the property tax from the seller or notary. This is a recurring expense that directly impacts cash flow.
Residence Tax and Other Local Taxes
The residence tax on primary residences has been abolished, but it remains due for secondary homes and certain vacant properties. Rouen does not apply a specific surtax on secondary homes, unlike other cities in “tense zones,” but national regulatory developments suggest staying alert.
The Taxe d’Enlèvement des Ordures Ménagères (TEOM – household waste collection tax), which represents about 8% of the tax base, is added to the overall bill. Although it is generally recoverable from the tenant as part of service charges, it temporarily affects the owner’s cash flow.
Finally, for furnished rental landlords, professional or not, the Cotisation foncière des entreprises (CFE – business property contribution) may apply, even though Rouen’s municipal rate is 0% and the contribution is mainly at the intermunicipal level.
Investment Strategies in Rouen: From Pinel to LMNP
Rouen, located in zone B1, qualifies for several interesting tax regimes for the investor.
Investing in Pinel with New Builds
Pinel applies to new or renovated properties, leased unfurnished as a primary residence, with rent and income caps. In Rouen (zone B1), the rent cap is around €10.55/m² (excluding surface coefficients).
Main benefits:
– income tax reduction spread over time (for investments still eligible under the old brackets): 10.5% of the price for 6 years of lease, 15% for 9 years, 17.5% for 12 years, within the legal limits,
– legal and technical security of new builds,
– good match with rental demand, especially in well-located developments (Saint-Sever, Jardin des Plantes, Pasteur, peripheral towns like Petit-Quevilly or Sotteville-lès-Rouen, also in B1).
It is crucial to verify that the purchase price, often high for new builds, does not overly compress profitability. An overpriced Pinel investment in a less liquid area can lose all its appeal once the tax advantage is consumed.
LMNP and Furnished Rentals
The status of Loueur en Meublé Non Professionnel (LMNP – Non-Professional Furnished Landlord) is particularly suited to the reality of Rouen, marked by strong demand for small furnished units for students and young professionals, but also a growing supply of managed residences (student, senior, business).
Its advantages:
– rental income taxed under the BIC category (Industrial and Commercial Profits), more favorable than standard rental income,
– choice between micro-BIC regime (flat-rate deduction of 50% for standard furnished rentals, 71% for classified tourist rentals) and real regime with depreciation of the property, furniture, and renovation work,
– possibility, under the real regime, to largely offset tax on rental income for several years, especially if the property is recent or underwent significant work.
Recent tax reforms have reduced some deductions for non-classified furnished rentals under micro-BIC and impose stricter consideration of depreciation when calculating capital gains upon resale. It is highly recommended to run a simulation with an accountant or specialized advisor to assess the impact of these changes on your situation.
Co-Living, Property Deficit, Denormandie, Malraux
Other strategies can prove relevant in Rouen:
– Co-living: very suitable for three/four-bedroom units around student hubs, it allows to increase the total rent and thus the gross yield, at the cost of more detailed management of tenant turnover,
– Property deficit: ideal for older buildings to renovate in the center or historic neighborhoods, deducting a significant portion of renovation costs from rental income,
– Denormandie: inspired by Pinel, but for older properties with renovation in labeled towns, interesting if targeting renewal areas with high vacancy,
– Malraux: dedicated to the restoration of buildings in certain protected sectors, allowing significant tax reductions in exchange for work on the existing structure. In a heritage city like Rouen, this scheme can apply to buildings in the historic center, subject to zoning.
Financing Your Investment: A Still Favorable French Context
The national context also favors real estate investment in Rouen. Despite the rise in interest rates from the historic lows of 2015–2021, France remains at the low end of the European average, with rates around 3–3.5% for new loans in early 2025, slightly down after the peak above 4%.
For an investor, several points should be noted:
Mortgage lending in France is strictly regulated, with a debt-to-income ratio generally capped at 33-35% (sometimes 40% for the strongest profiles). Banks grant loans to residents and non-residents alike, although the latter often need to provide a down payment of 20 to 30% (or more for non-EU profiles). Loan terms remain long, up to 20-25 years, allowing for spread-out repayment and optimized cash flow for a rental investment. Finally, loan interest and certain fees are deductible from rental income or Industrial and Commercial Profits (BIC) under the real regime, improving net after-tax profitability.
In Rouen, the price-to-income ratio is less strained than in major metropolises: the median apartment price allows an average local household to buy about 60–65 m², which remains reasonable for a regional metropolis. For an external investor, particularly from Paris, price levels appear particularly attractive.
Major Urban Projects That Could Change the Game
A good investment also considers the city of tomorrow. Rouen is deploying several structuring projects likely to influence property values in certain areas.
Among the most significant:
Several major projects are transforming Rouen, especially on the Left Bank. The Flaubert eco-district, on former port lands, will create a mixed neighborhood with high-performance housing, commerce, leisure, and vast green spaces. The new Saint-Sever station, a future node of the New Paris-Normandy Line, will bring Rouen closer to Paris (~50 min) and enhance its surroundings. The Luciline – Rives de Seine and Hangar 105 areas are already developing an attractive mix of offices, housing, and leisure. Finally, projects like Parc des Sources, Quartier Rondeaux, and the Deux Rivières eco-district bring green spaces and eco-efficient housing, enhancing the appeal of these transitioning zones.
For the patient investor, positioning in neighborhoods already undergoing transformation (Saint-Sever, Pasteur, Docks, some areas of Hauts de Rouen, immediate periphery) can offer a dual return: immediate rental yield above average and potential property appreciation in the medium term.
Common Mistakes and Best Practices for Investing in Rouen
Even though Rouen ticks many boxes for a successful investment, certain pitfalls are recurrent.
Among the classic mistakes:
Rental investment carries several major risks to anticipate: underestimating renovation costs on older properties; ignoring the impact of local taxation (property tax, TEOM, CFE) on profitability; overestimating potential rents without precise local benchmarks; neglecting the strategic importance of neighborhood choice on demand and management; and overlooking energy issues, particularly the risk associated with energy-guzzling properties (F/G labels) whose rental will be progressively restricted.
Conversely, a few best practices significantly increase the chances of a successful investment:
For a successful rental investment in Rouen, it’s crucial to analyze micro-markets precisely, sometimes street by street or even side of the street. Prioritize a property located near transport (metro, main bus lines, train station), universities, or employment hubs. Calibrate your project according to your target clientele (students, young professionals, families, tourists). Secure your financing by including a safety margin for contingencies (rental vacancy, unforeseen repairs, rate fluctuations). Finally, enlist professionals (notary, mortgage broker, property manager, accountant) with good knowledge of Rouen and real estate taxation.
In Summary: Why Invest in Rouen Real Estate?
Investing in Rouen real estate is betting on a complete metropolis: a regional capital, a major port, a leading university hub, a recognized tourist and cultural city. The fundamentals are solid: moderate but positive demographic growth, a very young population, a high proportion of tenants, a tight rental market, structuring infrastructure projects, and continuous improvement of connections with Paris.
Prices, lower than in many large cities, offer a good risk/return ratio with average gross yields around 6%, potentially higher in certain neighborhoods or investment types (furnished, co-living, etc.). It’s crucial to factor in local taxation, especially property tax, from the profitability calculation stage.
Finally, it remains to choose an appropriate strategy: new or older, patrimonial or yield-oriented, historic center or renewal neighborhoods, student furnished or co-living, Pinel or LMNP… The good news is that the Rouen market is sufficiently diversified to allow almost every investor profile to find their match, provided they don’t improvise and rely on objective local data.
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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.
