Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Relocating to Puerto Rico is attracting more and more expatriates, particularly mainland Americans, entrepreneurs, and digital nomads. The fairly unique combination of a tropical climate, U.S. legal framework, highly advantageous taxation via Act 60, a cost of living lower than many major U.S. cities, and postcard-perfect beaches creates a very attractive cocktail. But once the decision to move is made, a crucial question quickly arises: which neighborhoods to actually settle in?
Puerto Rico offers very different daily realities depending on the region. The urban life of San Juan contrasts with closed beach resorts like Dorado, the surf towns of the west, or the inland towns. These variations significantly impact lifestyle, safety, budget, access to schools and healthcare, and even the language spoken locally.
This article provides a detailed overview of the main neighborhoods and towns most sought after by expatriates in Puerto Rico, each time linking on-the-ground realities with factual data: housing costs, type of population, available services, accessibility, and interactions with the tax and legal framework.
San Juan: The Capital, Epicenter of Expatriates
San Juan is home to the largest expatriate community in Puerto Rico. The city has multiple facets: a historic center, business districts, tourist waterfront areas, and calmer residential suburbs. For many newcomers, it is the natural gateway to the island.
San Juan offers several decisive advantages: the presence of Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport with direct flights to many U.S. cities, better access to healthcare (the most reputable private clinics are in the metro area), a high density of bilingual or English-language private schools, and a more developed economic ecosystem, particularly for services and tech. English is more commonly used here than in the rest of the territory, especially in real estate, dining, and tourism, although Spanish remains the language of daily life.
Condado: The Benchmark for Luxury Urban Seaside Living
Condado is arguably the most emblematic neighborhood for new expatriates in Puerto Rico. Located in the Santurce district, facing the ocean, it is a mix of affluent residents, “tax incentive migrants” benefiting from Act 60, executives on assignment, wealthy retirees, and tourists.
The urban landscape is dominated by high-rise luxury apartment towers, historic hotels, casinos, international restaurants, and luxury boutiques along Ashford Avenue. The area is very walkable: you can easily walk to the beach, supermarket, cafes, gyms, or co-working spaces.
Over the past five years, real estate prices in Miami have increased by approximately 62%.
The attractiveness and limitations of Condado can be summarized through a few indicators.
| Criterion | Situation in Condado |
|---|---|
| Typical Profile | Wealthy expats, Act 60 beneficiaries, executives, high-end digital nomads |
| Median Sale Price | ≈ $1.25M (with properties at +$7M oceanfront) |
| Price Evolution | ≈ +62% in 5 years |
| High-End Average Rent | ≈ $5,000/month (even more for luxury units) |
| Estimated Gross Yield | 6–7% for a 1-bedroom condo based on some market calculations |
| Strengths | Walkability, beach, restaurants, ≈10 min from airport, strong rental demand |
| Drawbacks | Congested traffic, difficult parking, noise, very touristy atmosphere |
For an expatriate seeking an urban, international, and very comfortable life, Condado remains a natural choice, but you must accept a cost of living significantly higher than the island’s average and a very dense environment. The strong demand for short- and medium-term stays (via Airbnb and similar) strengthens its appeal for investors but also contributes to rising rents.
Ocean Park: More Residential and Community-Oriented Seaside
Right next to Condado, Ocean Park offers a slightly different atmosphere. It is a largely residential neighborhood, with a beach well-known for kite surfing and jogging, and a more relaxed street life. Housing is generally lower-rise, with houses, small apartment buildings, and renovated villas. You’ll find expatriates, local middle-class families and entrepreneurs, as well as a well-established LGBTIQ+ and “young professional” scene.
This area is very popular with digital nomads and expatriates for its walking distance to the sea, while offering a calmer and more intimate environment than the neighboring Condado district. Although rents remain high compared to the rest of the island, you can find better value for money in terms of space and ambiance, particularly on streets set back from the beach.
| Element | Ocean Park |
|---|---|
| Neighborhood Type | Coastal residential, young and cosmopolitan vibe |
| Expat Demographic | Digital nomads, young couples, small families |
| Assets | Walkable beach, community spirit, cafes, yoga, co‑working |
| Limitations | Limited inventory, high prices, sensitivity to real estate price increases |
Isla Verde: The Beach Resort “Stuck” to the Airport
Isla Verde, in the municipality of Carolina, is another classic for expatriates. The beach is long, lined with condo towers and large hotels. The number one asset is its immediate proximity to the airport: in a few minutes, you can go from the terminal to your apartment, which particularly appeals to those who frequently travel to the mainland.
The neighborhood is very touristy, more affordable than Condado for some types of housing, but noisy, partly due to air traffic. Investors appreciate the rental yields here: market analyses report average gross yields for condos around 7.21%, with some properties showing nearly 8% yield on typical 2-bedroom configurations renting for about $3,500 per month with a purchase price near $525,000.
| Criterion | Isla Verde |
|---|---|
| Resident Profile | Expats, families, tourists, aviation workers |
| Airport Proximity | Immediate (Luis Muñoz Marín) |
| Typical Use | Secondary residence, short/mid-term rental |
| Average Rental Yields | ≈ 7–8% gross on some 2-bedrooms based on available data |
| Drawbacks | Significant aircraft noise, very touristy atmosphere, tight parking |
Old San Juan and Miramar: Historical Charm and Cultural Buzz
Viejo San Juan (Old San Juan) first attracts with its beauty: cobblestone streets, colorful colonial buildings, fortresses like El Morro and San Cristóbal, museums, art galleries, restaurants. Many expatriates are drawn to this unique setting and the near-constant cultural activity.
The neighborhood is characterized by older residential properties, often renovated into high-end and expensive lofts or apartments. Very touristy, it’s lively but can be noisy, with large crowds and pickpocketing risks, making it an ideal choice for a dense, historic urban life but not for peace and quiet.
On the other side of the Condado lagoon, Miramar plays the role of a “little arty cousin”: a more discreet residential neighborhood, with Spanish-style houses, modernized buildings, refined restaurants and bars, and views of the lagoon. Miramar attracts expatriates looking for a compromise between proximity to Condado and a calmer atmosphere, often professionals on assignment or couples without children.
| Area | Key Highlights |
|---|---|
| Old San Juan | Historic district, museums, restaurants, fortresses, expensive and atypical real estate |
| Miramar | Chic residential, restaurants, bars, lagoon view, close to convention center |
| Expat Demographic | Creative types, culture lovers, executives, couples |
| Limitations | Old San Juan: Crowds, tourists, noise; Miramar: More restricted housing inventory |
Santurce and Hato Rey: Art, Nightlife, and Financial District
Santurce, a large district encompassing Condado, among others, has established itself as the artistic and nightlife epicenter. Murals, galleries, bars in La Placita, institutions like the Puerto Rico Museum of Art or the Museum of Contemporary Art give it a strong identity. However, some areas remain less recommended at night, and an expatriate must choose their street carefully. For young adults seeking nightlife and cultural diversity, Santurce is an increasingly frequent landing spot.
Hato Rey, on the other hand, is the financial heart of the island. Office towers, banks, the Coliseo for concerts and sporting events shape the landscape. The neighborhood offers residential apartments popular with professionals working nearby. It’s mainly a logical choice for those who want to minimize their commute.
Dorado: Luxury Enclave West of the Capital
About thirty minutes west of San Juan (outside of traffic), Dorado has become an essential name in expatriate discussions. The town is often compared to Palm Beach for its lineup of gated communities, luxury villas, golf courses, and private beaches.
Residential complexes like Dorado Beach East & West, Dorado del Mar, Costa Dorada, Sabanera, as well as high-end subdivisions such as Livingston Estates and Haciendas del Dorado, offer an ultra-secure environment. These communities are equipped with 24/7 guards, controlled access, and feature amenities like a clubhouse, swimming pools, and tennis courts. Some even include exclusive services, such as a beach club and international spa, like the Spa Botánico at Dorado Beach.
The clientele is clearly high-end: business leaders, senior executives, Act 60 beneficiaries, affluent families seeking a calmer setting than San Juan but still close enough for regular meetings or trips. English is commonly spoken in the gated enclaves, although the rest of the municipality remains predominantly Spanish-speaking.
This is the price in millions of dollars at which an oceanfront property was listed in Dorado, one of Puerto Rico’s most expensive real estate markets.
| Indicator | Dorado |
|---|---|
| Distance from San Juan | ≈ 30–45 min (more during rush hour) |
| Profile | Wealthy expats, Act 60 families, affluent retirees |
| Price Range / sq ft | ≈ $1,100 to $2,500+ |
| “Luxury” Entry Price | ≈ $2–4M for high-end condos |
| Extreme Value | Properties at $40–65M oceanfront mentioned by the market |
| Strengths | Maximum security, bilingual schools (TASIS Dorado), clubs, private beaches |
| Weaknesses | Very high costs, need for a car, commutes to San Juan reputed “brutal” |
For an expat family seeking a gated suburban lifestyle with high-level international schools, Dorado ticks all the boxes… provided the budget can follow, both for real estate purchase and private club fees.
Palmas del Mar: Large Planned Resort on the Southeast Coast
On the southeast coast, in the municipality of Humacao, Palmas del Mar represents another model of sought-after enclave: over 2,700 acres, a marina capable of accommodating yachts up to 175 feet, two championship golf courses by Gary Player and Rees Jones, a 40,000-square-foot athletic club, pools, tennis and pickleball courts, spa, shops, restaurants, and even an internal utility provider (Palmas del Mar Utilities) and private security.
‘All-in-one’ beach community, highly popular with American expatriates, retirees, and families attracted by the presence of a bilingual private school and the organization of regular community events. You can find a wide range of properties, from oceanfront condos like Marbella Club to hillside villas (Hacienda Casillas, Los Lagos, Harbour Lights, Costa Verde…).
Palmas del Mar
The flip side, often mentioned by residents themselves, is relative isolation. It takes 35 to 40 minutes to reach San Juan under good conditions, more during heavy traffic. Many expatriates describe the commute as “punishing” when done daily. Outside the restaurants and stores within the complex, quality dining and shopping options thin out quickly, reinforcing the feeling of a “gilded cage.”
| Characteristic | Palmas del Mar |
|---|---|
| Location | Southeast coast, Humacao |
| Size | ≈ 2,700 acres |
| Population | ≈ 2,799 residents |
| Infrastructure | Marina, 2 golf courses, athletic club, schools, private security, internal utility |
| Expat Profile | Retirees, families, remote workers seeking a secure beach setting |
| Advantages | Highly organized enclave, services in English, strong community life |
| Disadvantages | Distance from San Juan, feeling of isolation, limited external offerings |
For those who mainly want to enjoy a beachside lifestyle in a relatively closed environment, with golf, boating, and socializing among expatriates, Palmas del Mar is very coherent. Those who want to immerse themselves more in local Puerto Rican life sometimes find it too “artificial.”
Guaynabo, Bayamón, Caguas: The San Juan Suburbs, Between Comfort and Budget
Around San Juan, several peripheral towns attract expatriates, often families or working professionals seeking more space, a more residential setting, or even slightly lower costs.
Guaynabo: High-End Family Suburb
Guaynabo, just outside the capital, enjoys a solid reputation as a safe, well-equipped family town. The residential neighborhoods, sometimes gated (like Villa Fontana or Los Paseos), offer houses with yards and lower density than inner San Juan. The town stands out for its concentration of good-quality English-language or bilingual private schools: The Baldwin School of Puerto Rico, Wesleyan Academy, Colegio San Ignacio de Loyola, Episcopal School, among others.
This area offers a secure environment, good schools, and modern shopping centers, while being close to San Juan for work and leisure. Real estate prices, although high, remain lower than in the most sought-after areas like Condado or Dorado.
Bayamón: Larger, More Accessible City
Bayamón, west of San Juan, is a large city that combines residential areas, commerce, universities, and historical sites. Rents and prices per square foot are more affordable here, attracting expatriates on more modest budgets or families looking to maximize living space.
The rental market illustrates this difference. In the city center, a one-bedroom apartment costs around $500 per month, and a three-bedroom around $900, according to observed ranges. Outside the center, these amounts can be even lower, a stark contrast to San Juan where average rents are much higher, especially in sought-after neighborhoods.
| City | 1-Bedroom Center | 3-Bedroom Center | 1-Bedroom Outside Center | 3-Bedroom Outside Center |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| San Juan* | ≈ $1,578 | ≈ $2,400 | ≈ $859 | ≈ $1,406 |
| Bayamón | ≈ $500 | ≈ $900 | ≈ $600 | ≈ $850 |
*Typical examples based on cited averages.
These price differences explain why some expatriates choose to live in towns like Bayamón while regularly commuting to San Juan to work or socialize, despite sometimes congested road infrastructure and a limited public transportation network.
Caguas: More Affordable Cultural Heart
Caguas, nicknamed “El Corazón de Borinquen” (The Heart of Puerto Rico), is located southeast of San Juan. It offers a blend of mid-sized urban living, cultural heritage, and a lower cost of living. Housing is significantly cheaper here than in the capital or beach enclaves, making a monthly budget of $2,000 to $2,500 feasible for a retiree or remote worker, combining reasonable rent with controlled basic expenses.
For expatriates aiming more for cultural immersion and a classic “Puerto Rican” daily life rather than a beach resort, Caguas can be an interesting compromise.
Rincón and the West Coast: Surfers’ and Nomads’ Paradise
In the far west, Rincón has built a reputation as a “little slice of America” on the Puerto Rican coast. This small beach town of about 13,000 to 15,000 residents is famous for its surf waves, spectacular sunsets, and a laid-back vibe. It hosts a strong expatriate community: surfers, artists, retirees, remote workers, and entrepreneurs in tourism.
English is very commonly spoken in tourist shops, cafes, yoga studios, and co-working spaces. The area still offers relatively affordable oceanfront properties compared to San Juan or Dorado, although international demand has driven up prices in recent years.
The major drawback, for those who rely on the capital, is the distance: it’s about a 3 to 3.5-hour drive to San Juan. The nearby regional Rafael Hernández Airport in Aguadilla partly compensates for this with direct flights to some U.S. cities.
Aguadilla and Isabela offer a dynamic and more affordable alternative to San Juan, with a strong surf culture, history linked to a former U.S. air base, and spectacular coastal landscapes.
Benefits from infrastructure inherited from the former U.S. air base, with acceptable services near the airport. Access point to the famous Crash Boat Beach.
Renowned for its vibrant surf culture and magnificent beaches, like Pozo de Teodoro. Offers an attractive living environment and exceptional landscapes.
Rents and real estate prices are generally softer than in San Juan, while maintaining a reasonable level of services, especially around the former military facilities.
| Location | Expat Profile | Strengths | Main Limitations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rincón | Surfers, retirees, digital nomads | Tight-knit expat community, surfing, sunsets | Distance from San Juan, specialist healthcare less accessible |
| Aguadilla | “Outdoorsy” expats, families | Proximity to BQN airport, beaches, U.S. legacy | Fewer international schools, need for a car |
| Isabela | Nature and wave lovers | Coastal and mountain landscapes, more rural vibe | Fewer urban amenities |
For geographically free expatriates (remote work, retirement, online entrepreneurs), this region offers a particularly attractive quality of life / cost ratio, with a slower pace and deeper immersion in nature.
Ponce, Mayagüez, Cabo Rojo: Secondary Towns and Tranquil Southwest
Ponce, the island’s second-largest city, is located on the south coast. Nicknamed “La Perla del Sur” (The Pearl of the South), it is distinguished by remarkable architecture (neoclassical buildings, Parque de Bombas), a recognized art museum, and a strong cultural scene. Rents are much lower than in San Juan, making it an interesting playground for expatriates on a tighter budget or wanting to invest in a city with strong character.
On the outskirts, neighborhoods like Los Pinos or Cerrillos offer a more peaceful residential setting. Some areas, such as Bucana Barrio (a subdivision of Ponce), are even reputed to be among the safest on the island, with a low crime rate and a semi-rural atmosphere.
Further west, Mayagüez — a university town with the University of Puerto Rico’s engineering campus — offers a provincial student lifestyle, and Cabo Rojo stands out for its preserved beaches (Playa Buyé, Balneario de Boquerón, Playa Sucia) and nature reserves. You’ll mainly find retirees, nature lovers, and a few nomads who prioritize tranquility.
These regions, however, have limitations: more distant access to major specialist hospitals, fewer English-language international schools, and an almost obligatory need for a car for everything.
Vieques, Culebra and Rio Mar: Islands and Resorts for Expatriates Seeking Extreme Peace
Some expatriates, often retirees or completely remote workers, choose to leave the main island altogether to settle on neighboring islets or in semi‑isolated resorts.
Vieques, with about 8,000 inhabitants, is known for its near-deserted beaches, its famous bioluminescent bay (Mosquito Bay), and its very relaxing atmosphere. Safety is considered excellent, partly due to the small community size. The main drawback remains logistics: fewer health services, fewer shops, need to use the ferry or plane via Ceiba to reach the main island.
The island of Culebra, famous for Flamenco Beach ranked among the world’s most beautiful, is a paradise for nature and diving. However, it is not suitable for families with school-age children or for those requiring regular medical care due to limited infrastructure.
On the east coast of the main island, resorts like Rio Mar, near Rio Grande, combine private residences, hotels, golf courses, and a secure environment with controlled access. The proximity of El Yunque National Rainforest restricts entry and exit points, which enhances the sense of security. Rio Grande and nearby Luquillo also offer residential options for expatriates wanting to be close to nature, only 30–40 minutes from San Juan.
Safety, Health, School: Why These Neighborhoods Dominate Expat Choices
Looking at the neighborhoods and towns mentioned, a common logic emerges in expatriate choices.
Areas like Condado, Dorado, Palmas del Mar, Ocean Park, Isla Verde, Miramar, Guaynabo, or Rio Mar share several characteristics: a perceived high level of safety (often due to gated communities or a strong police presence), easier access to quality private healthcare (especially around San Juan), proximity to bilingual or English-language private schools, and a visible expat community that eases initial integration.
Safety index attributed to Puerto Rico in the Caribbean Island Safety Index, making it one of the safest territories in the Caribbean.
Regarding health, the San Juan metro area concentrates most of the modern private hospitals, with doctors often trained in the United States. For expatriates, private health insurance is recommended, especially as wait times in the public system can be long and the partial privatization of the sector reveals inequalities in access.
Expatriate families often settle near schools offering an American or IB curriculum, such as TASIS Dorado, The Baldwin School (Guaynabo), Saint John’s School (Condado), Robinson School (Miramar), or other private high schools in San Juan. These institutions provide instruction in English according to standards similar to U.S. private schools, which explains the high concentration of expatriates in the San Juan, Dorado, and Guaynabo areas.
Cost of Living and Quality of Life: Trade-offs Between Neighborhoods
Even within the areas most coveted by expatriates, cost-of-living gaps can be considerable. On the island scale, life is generally cheaper than in the mainland U.S.: some estimates indicate that the cost of living, rent included, is about 34% lower than the U.S. average, with rents nearly 109% lower. But this masks strong disparities between a studio in Bayamón and a penthouse in Condado.
A quick table helps illustrate the orders of magnitude for a one-bedroom apartment, by city or neighborhood.
| Location | 1-Bedroom Center (approx.) | 1-Bedroom Outside Center (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| San Juan | $1,578 | $859 |
| Dorado* | Well beyond, often in the “luxury” segment | n/a, but significantly above average |
| Arecibo | $500 | $400 |
| Bayamón | $500 | $600 |
*Dorado operates mainly in a luxury/ultra-luxury segment, standard averages don’t accurately reflect the reality on the ground.
Maximum monthly electricity bill in Puerto Rico, which can reach nearly $500 depending on home size and air conditioning use.
For a single expatriate, living in a high-end beachside neighborhood can thus easily push the monthly budget into the $3,500–5,000 range, while a more discreet lifestyle in a mid-sized town like Caguas or Ponce, or in a more affordable suburb, can remain viable around $2,000–2,500 per month, housing included.
Integration and Social Life: The Role of Expat Neighborhoods
The most sought-after neighborhoods aren’t just about price data or safety. They also play a key role in social integration.
Discover the main platforms and organized activities for expatriates in the island’s popular regions.
InterNations, Expat.com, Meetup, as well as many Facebook and WhatsApp groups are very active in San Juan, Dorado, Rincón, and Palmas del Mar.
Hikes (notably in El Yunque and the Rio Grande region) and beach outings (Luquillo, Crash Boat, Flamenco in Culebra) are regularly organized.
Participate in salsa classes, language exchanges, and professional networking events to meet people and integrate.
Initiatives like ‘The Language Lounge’ offer intensive Spanish learning coupled with community immersion.
In very closed communities like Dorado Beach or Palmas del Mar, internal social life (golf clubs, charity events, neighborhood parties, sports organizations) creates a social cocoon sometimes so complete that some expatriates struggle to develop ties with the local population outside these circles. Conversely, choosing a more mixed neighborhood like Santurce, Miramar, or a town like Ponce exposes you more to the rhythm and language of the country, which often accelerates learning Spanish and understanding local realities, but also requires more adaptation effort.
How to Choose Your Neighborhood in Puerto Rico as an Expatriate?
Based on the data and testimonials, some structuring questions emerge to guide the choice of a neighborhood.
It is essential to clarify your relationship with the capital. Those who need to be in San Juan often for work, healthcare, or school will logically prioritize Condado, Ocean Park, Miramar, Santurce, Isla Verde, Guaynabo, or Dorado (at the cost of a car commute). People completely working remotely can afford to look further: Rincón, Aguadilla, Ponce, Caguas, or even Vieques or Culebra for those most in search of peace.
The degree of cultural immersion and English-language services varies considerably by locality in Puerto Rico. Areas like Dorado, Palmas del Mar, Condado, and some resorts in Rio Mar offer a familiar setting, with security, services in English, clubs, and American curriculum schools. Conversely, towns like Mayagüez, Ponce, Caguas, or less touristy neighborhoods of San Juan involve more direct immersion in local culture and daily use of Spanish.
Tolerance for the cost of living is another decisive filter. On a simplified spectrum, it can be summarized as follows:
| Monthly Budget (approx.) | Types of Compatible Neighborhoods (excluding extreme luxury cases) |
|---|---|
| ~$2,000–2,500 | Smaller towns (Ponce, Mayagüez), Caguas, modest neighborhoods in Bayamón, Isabela |
| ~$2,500–3,500 | San Juan suburbs (Guaynabo, some sectors of Bayamón), Rincón, Aguadilla |
| ~$3,500–5,000 and more | Condado, Ocean Park, Isla Verde, sought-after sectors of San Juan, gated communities in Dorado and Palmas del Mar |
Finally, the appetite for a very urban lifestyle (Condado, Old San Juan, Santurce), beachside-residential (Isla Verde, Ocean Park, Dorado, Palmas del Mar, Rio Mar), or rural/mountain (Utuado, Cayey, Aibonito) also conditions the choice.
To manage real estate trade-offs, it is recommended to rent a property before buying. This market is less liquid than in North America, and micro-location details (immediate proximity to the beach, presence of a generator or water cistern, flood exposure) can significantly influence daily life, especially in a region prone to hurricanes and power outages.
In Summary: A Mosaic of Neighborhoods, One Island, A Thousand Experiences
The neighborhoods most popular with expatriates in Puerto Rico reflect less a simple attraction to the sun than a precise intertwining of factors: safety, schools, taxation, air accessibility, healthcare infrastructure, cultural dynamism, and surrounding nature. Condado, Dorado, Palmas del Mar, Ocean Park, Isla Verde, Guaynabo, Rincón, Miramar, Santurce, or Rio Grande and Luquillo share the spotlight depending on profiles.
Expatriates in Puerto Rico adapt their choice of residence to their lifestyle and budget. Luxury neighborhoods like Condado or Dorado attract those seeking comfort and benefiting from tax advantages like Act 60. Conversely, towns like Rincón, Aguadilla, or Ponce appeal to people wanting a simpler life, close to nature or local culture, with a more affordable cost of living. This diversity allows everyone to find their place, provided they thoroughly study the specifics of each zone.
In all cases, the island remains predominantly populated by Puerto Ricans (over 90% of the population), and the success of an expatriation project depends as much on choosing the right neighborhood as on the willingness to integrate, learn Spanish, and navigate respectfully between the advantages offered to new residents and the socio‑economic challenges faced by local society.
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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.
