Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
It’s impossible to discuss real estate investment in Japan without mentioning Okinawa. Nicknamed the “Hawaii of Japan,” this island prefecture attracts tourists, retirees, digital nomads… and increasingly, foreign investors. The city of Okinawa and its surrounding municipalities are a major focal point of this dynamic, in a market driven by tourism, demographics more favorable than the rest of the country, and a surge in land prices that has lasted over a decade.
This article covers essential aspects for a French-speaking investor: the legal framework for foreigners, price levels and rental yields, financing possibilities, specific climate risks, the impact of major projects like the JUNGLIA park, and geographic sectors to watch on the main island.
A Unique Market in the Japanese Archipelago
Okinawa Prefecture consists of the main island and approximately 160 satellite islands, including Miyako and Ishigaki. The population exceeds 1.4 million residents, with a heavy concentration on the main island and around the metropolitan area encompassing the city of Okinawa and Naha, the regional capital.
Children under 15 make up over 16% of Okinawa’s population, making it the Japanese prefecture with the highest birth rate.
The economy is dominated by services (nearly 80% of the prefectural GDP): tourism, commerce, restaurants, construction, and activities related to U.S. military bases. Manufacturing remains marginal. This highly service-oriented economic structure makes the territory sensitive to tourism cycles, but also creates strong demand for housing, offices, commercial spaces, and tourist accommodations.
In terms of quality of life, the subtropical climate, with mild winters (17–20°C in Naha) and hot, humid summers (29–32°C), abundant beaches and parks, low crime rates, and a mixed culture (Japanese, Ryukyuan, American) enhance Okinawa’s residential appeal, especially for expats and digital nomads.
Land Prices Rising for Over 10 Years
One key point to understand the real estate market in the city of Okinawa and the prefecture as a whole is the continuous rise in land prices. For twelve consecutive years, official statistics from the Japanese Ministry of Land have shown an increase in land values.
In 2025, Okinawa recorded the second-highest annual growth in land prices in Japan, with a 7.2% increase across all types.
The dynamic is not evenly distributed. Established urban areas – Naha, the city of Okinawa, Chatan, Onna – already had high price levels and continue to rise, but it is the northern parts of the island, long considered more rural, that are now experiencing the most significant variations.
Summary Comparison of Land Price Increases
| Zone / Indicator | Recent Annual Change | Specifics |
|---|---|---|
| Okinawa (overall, all types) | +7.2% | 2nd highest increase in Japan |
| Residential land (entire prefecture) | +7.3% | 1st place nationally |
| Commercial land (entire prefecture) | +7.0% | 4th place nationally |
| Nago (north) | +6.4% | Direct impact from JUNGLIA |
| Nakijin (north) | +10.3% | Still below prefectural average in absolute price |
| Onna (residential) | +13.2% | Strong seaside appeal |
| Onna (commercial, Maeda area) | +29% | Highest commercial increase in Japan |
In some central areas of Naha, commercial land prices now exceed 1 million yen per tsubo (approx. 3.3 m²), meaning over 300,000 ¥/m². In popular tourist areas like Chatan or Onna, it is not uncommon to see land trading beyond 500,000 ¥ per tsubo. In premium waterfront projects, new condominiums can exceed 1.5 million yen per square meter.
Conversely, northern municipalities like Nakijin have a much lower price per tsubo (approx. 70,000 ¥ against a prefectural average of over 250,000 ¥). For an investor, this undervaluation suggests strong growth potential, especially due to the development of landmark projects like the JUNGLIA park and new luxury resorts.
Another major specificity of Okinawa: the share of rental housing is significantly higher than in the rest of Japan. In 2018, 49.5% of households were renters, compared to just 35.6% nationally. The homeownership rate hovers around 45%, far from the Japanese average (approx. 61%). Official projections indicate that this proportion of renters is expected to remain high or even continue growing until at least 2035.
For the investor, this translates into several realities:
Rental demand is structurally strong for all types of housing. “Buy-to-let” investments (long-term or seasonal rentals) benefit from a broad customer base, particularly due to the presence of a diverse workforce (employees, military personnel, tourism workers). Rents in Okinawa, Naha, Chatan, and Urasoe remain lower than in Japan’s major metropolises.
Rental and Purchase Price Levels
In practice, rents in Okinawa remain more affordable than in the big cities of Honshu, while still offering an interesting differential for investors reasoning in strong currencies (euros, dollars), especially with the current weakness of the yen.
For 2025, the following order of magnitude is frequently cited:
| Property Type / Location | Typical Monthly Rent (1LDK) |
|---|---|
| Naha (city center) | 55,000 – 80,000 ¥ |
| Okinawa City & Chatan | 45,000 – 70,000 ¥ |
| Rural areas of the main island | From 30,000 ¥ (older houses) |
On the purchase side, the price ranges are as follows:
| Property Type / Location | Purchase Price Range |
|---|---|
| New condo in Naha | 35 – 50 million ¥ |
| Single-family home in Chatan or Ginowan | 28 – 45 million ¥ |
| Older house in a rural area | 10 – 25 million ¥ |
To these amounts, ancillary costs (registration fees, acquisition taxes, Japanese notary fees – the shiho shoshi) must be added, typically estimated between 6% and 10% of the purchase price.
Tourism, U.S. Bases, and Digital Nomads: The Drivers of Demand
The profile of real estate demand in the city of Okinawa is deeply linked to tourism and the American presence. Before the pandemic, the prefecture welcomed around 10 million visitors per year. For fiscal year 2024, forecasts projected 9.95 million tourists, marking an almost complete return to pre-COVID levels. The 2010s had already seen an explosion in accommodation supply: over ten years, the number of hotel and ryokan rooms jumped by about 60%.
Taiwan accounts for approximately 40% of international visitors to Okinawa, dominating the foreign clientele.
Simultaneously, the presence of U.S. bases and military installations creates a very specific micro-market: towns like Chatan, Kadena, Yomitan, and Ginowan are home to many military families, Department of Defense civilians, and contractors. Specialized “DOD approved” agencies manage properties tailored for this population, often with rents higher than the local market, as U.S. authorities cover amounts deemed “market rate.” For an investor, this can be interesting but pushes prices up in certain neighborhoods.
The rise of telework is attracting a new clientele of IT freelancers, designers, and web entrepreneurs to Okinawa. They are looking for well-located studios or 1LDKs, often in Naha, Chatan, or Onna, with good internet access, near cafes and coworking spaces, in a pleasant seaside environment. Rents for these small furnished apartments vary, depending on the municipality, between 40,000 and 100,000 ¥ per month.
Major Projects Reshaping the Market: JUNGLIA, Luxury Resorts, SAF, and More
One of the most defining elements for the future of Okinawa’s real estate market is the arrival of a mega theme park project: JUNGLIA Okinawa. This adventure park set in nature, under construction on the site of a former golf course straddling Nago and Nakijin, is scheduled to open at the end of July 2025. It represents an investment of approximately 70 billion yen, on a 120-hectare site of which 60 hectares are developed, making it larger than Tokyo Disneyland or Universal Studios Japan.
The park will feature more than 22 attractions, fifteen restaurants, about ten shops, a spa, experiences like a dinosaur safari, forest zipline, hot air balloon, and thrill rides. It aims for over one million visitors per year, with tickets announced at around 8,000 ¥ for the general public and 6,300 ¥ for Japanese residents.
Economic and Real Estate Impact of JUNGLIA
According to a study by Kansai University, the economic ripple effect of the project over 15 years would reach 6.8 trillion yen, with more than 880,000 jobs created directly or indirectly. The park itself plans to employ 1,300 to 1,500 people, with an additional 2,000 to 3,000 jobs expected in restaurants, hotels, transportation, retail, and construction.
This acceleration is already having very visible repercussions on the real estate market in the north of the island.
– In Nago, the rental vacancy rate fell below 2% in spring 2025, indicating a near shortage of housing for new residents;
– In Nakijin and Motobu, land that was trading between 40,000 and 70,000 ¥ per tsubo a few years ago is now selling for between 120,000 and 200,000 ¥;
– Local agencies like VILLA IMG report a doubling of inquiries for land and villa sales;
– Projects for small hotel structures, inns, glamping sites, and luxury villas are multiplying to capture the flow of visitors looking for a “home away from home” experience.
The president of the Okinawa Real Estate Appraisers Association, Koichi Takahira, sums up the situation by explicitly mentioning the “JUNGLIA effect” to explain the boom in demand in Nago. He anticipates that this dynamic will gradually extend to neighboring municipalities, which could bring price levels in the north closer to those of the central island, particularly Chatan.
Other Major Structuring Projects
Besides JUNGLIA, several major projects contribute to supporting real estate prospects:
An overview of major investments and structuring projects currently underway in the prefecture, combining luxury tourism, residential real estate, and industrial infrastructure.
Development of a luxury hotel and residential complex in Onna, on over 13 hectares of waterfront. It will include 127 hotel rooms, 124 condos, and 28 villas, for a total investment approaching 100 billion yen.
A residential project in the American Village area that experienced meteoric commercial success, selling all 209 condominium units in just five months, with some lots reaching 450 million yen.
A project including a hotel-resort and a heliport, scheduled for 2028. This development could significantly revalue this ultra-confidential real estate market.
A strategic industrial project led by Taiyo Oil, supported by the state, aiming to produce SAF. A plant near Naha is planned for commissioning at the end of the decade, strengthening Okinawa’s role as a regional air hub and supporting traffic growth at Naha Airport.
All these investments enhance Okinawa’s appeal to institutional investors (large hotel groups, real estate companies) as well as high-end individuals looking for villas or condominium units in managed resorts.
Where to Invest Specifically? Focus on a Few Key Areas
Although we often speak of the “Okinawa market” in the singular, local realities differ greatly depending on the area. For a French-speaking investor interested primarily in the city of Okinawa but also the entire main island, it is useful to distinguish several “sub-markets”.
Okinawa City and Central Island: Residential and Mixed-Use Market
The city of Okinawa (often called Koza) is the second-largest urban area on the island. It is located in the central zone, near Chatan, Kadena, and Uruma, i.e., in a densely urbanized corridor with many U.S. camps, shopping centers, and major road arteries.
Rents for a 1LDK average between 45,000 and 70,000 ¥ per month, which remains reasonable relative to the local cost of living, even though the average net salary in Okinawa is around 290,000 ¥ per month. On the purchase side, median prices per square meter, across all property types, are on the order of 287,500 ¥, according to recent data, slightly lower than other coastal cities (Tomigusuku, Naha, Urasoe).
For an investor, the city of Okinawa offers several advantages:
– A diverse tenant base: local workers, families, base personnel, students, digital nomads;
– A price level less strained than Naha or Chatan, which improves gross yield;
– An already developed environment with shops, schools, and infrastructure, while still being a reasonable drive from major beaches and tourist areas.
Although short-term appreciation may be lower than in prime beachfront areas, development towards the north and west should continue to support residential demand and land values in the medium term.
Naha and the South: Rental Security but High Entry Prices
Naha, the prefectural capital, concentrates administrative powers, most major local companies, the international airport, and the island’s only rail network (the Yui Rail monorail connecting the airport to Urasoe). The rental market here is very deep, especially for small apartments, with rents around 55,000 – 80,000 ¥ for a well-located 1LDK.
Purchase prices, however, are among the highest on the island. New condos in the center sell for between 35 and 50 million yen, and some commercial land far exceeds one million yen per tsubo. Gross yield on long-term rentals is therefore more compressed, but liquidity is higher: quality properties generally find buyers, although the local press has noted since 2025 an extension of selling times for overvalued properties (especially older buildings and luxury properties worth more than 100 million yen).
For an investor seeking a “core” profile (rental security, likely resale, deep market), the city of Naha and its inner suburbs (Urasoe, Tomigusuku) constitute a solid option. Tomigusuku, in particular, has been ranked for several years among the fastest-growing cities in Japan, with numerous recent residential projects.
Chatan, Onna, and the Central “Beach Belt”: Resort and Expatriates
About fifteen kilometers from Naha, Chatan is often described as Okinawa’s “Americanized” showcase. It features the American Village, a large complex of shops, restaurants, hotels, and waterfront promenades. The city regularly ranks at the top of “best quality of life” lists within the prefecture. It hosts many foreigners, military or civilian, as well as a steady stream of tourists.
Rents are consequently higher than in Okinawa City, especially for high-quality housing meeting U.S. standards (large floor plans, multiple bathrooms, appliances, parking). Single-family homes or condos with ocean views in this sector trade between 28 and 45 million ¥ at purchase, sometimes much more for very premium products.
The Onna region, famous for its beaches and luxury resorts, is experiencing intense real estate development with over 9,000 hotel rooms either operational or planned. This is leading to spectacular price increases and a risk of overdevelopment pointed out by experts. For an investor, a villa or condo can generate good seasonal income, but the net yield heavily depends on occupancy rates, competition, and the quality of management.
The North: The New Speculative Frontier
Until recently, the northern municipalities – Nago, Nakijin, Motobu, Ogimi – were mainly known for their nature, forests (Yanbaru is a UNESCO site), the famous Churaumi Aquarium, and a more “slow life” atmosphere. Prices were consequently much lower than in the center and south.
The arrival of JUNGLIA, the rise of luxury villas, projects like “Minna Resort,” and the craze for nature stays are accelerating the situation dramatically. Nago is seeing its land prices approach those of Chatan; Nakijin shows double-digit increases but starts from a low base; and Motobu benefits from its proximity to the aquarium and future tourism infrastructure (the “Motobu Oasis” project, a visitor welcome center along Route 449).
The north can therefore be considered a zone with high capital appreciation potential, but also exposed:
– to infrastructure constraints (congested roads, expressway ending at Kyoda, chronic congestion on Route 58);
– to environmental limitations (protected forest areas, pressure on water resources on some islands);
– to the cyclical nature of high-end tourism.
For an investor, it may be relevant to target still undervalued land in Nakijin or Ogimi, with a strategy of building a small accommodation structure (guesthouse, glamping) or reselling in the medium term once infrastructure improves.
Legal Framework: A Country Open to Foreign Owners
A major advantage for a French-speaking investor looking to buy in the city of Okinawa: Japan makes no discrimination regarding property ownership. Foreigners, even non-residents, can freely purchase land and buildings as freehold property. Property rights are identical to those of Japanese citizens, with no time limit and the possibility to sell, transfer, or bequeath the property.
However, a few important points:
Purchasing a property does not grant a right of residence, which depends on a visa. Restrictions may apply near military areas, and authorization is required for agricultural or forest land. The transaction must be conducted through a licensed real estate agent (fudōsan gyōsha) and a judicial scrivener (shiho shoshi).
Foreigners are subject to the same purchase, ownership, and resale taxes as Japanese nationals. No surcharge is applied based on nationality. However, a non-resident must designate a tax representative in Japan to receive notifications and pay local taxes.
Standard Steps of an Acquisition
The typical sequence is as follows:
Acquiring real estate in Japan follows a well-defined sequence of steps. It starts with selecting the property and possibly a bank for local financing. Next comes submitting an offer with a letter of intent and a small symbolic deposit, followed by negotiating the main terms (price, timeline, inclusions, repairs). After signing the preliminary sales agreement in Japanese and paying a larger deposit (5–10% of the price), a due diligence period allows for verifying titles, diagnostics, and compliance, while finalizing the loan. The process concludes with signing the final deed, transferring funds, and registering the change of ownership with the competent legal affairs bureau.
It is possible to purchase from abroad by appointing a representative via power of attorney, but all documentation remains in Japanese; an unofficial translation may be provided, but only the Japanese text has legal force.
Financing a Purchase in Okinawa as a Foreigner
In theory, Japanese banks do not prohibit foreigners from taking out a mortgage. In practice, credit is mainly accessible to long-term residents, ideally holding permanent residency. Non-residents are rarely granted a standard “home loan” and must either pay in cash or seek financing from their home country or through corporate structures.
The main outlines of the credit market in Japan are as follows:
Key features and trends of mortgage loans for individuals in Japan, including interest rates, loan types, and underwriting rules.
In 2023, the average at major banks was around 2.5% per year, with promotional offers from online banks sometimes close to 0.3% for initial fixed terms.
The majority of Japanese households (about 75%) opt for variable-rate loans rather than fixed-rate.
Loan terms range from 1 to 35 years, with a requirement for full repayment by the borrower’s age of 75–80.
Monthly payments must generally not exceed 25–35% of the borrower’s annual income, according to the institutions’ prudent rules.
For foreigners without permanent residency, several limitations emerge:
For a real estate purchase in Japan, non-residents generally need to provide a higher down payment (30 to 50%) than permanent residents. Banks also require proof of taxable income in Japan, 2 to 3 years of professional history, and often Japanese language proficiency. The presence of a co-borrower or a Japanese guarantor (such as a spouse or a local company) may be required.
Illustration: Impact of Down Payment on a Typical Purchase
| Scenario | Property Price | Required Down Payment | Loan Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Permanent Resident (20% down payment) | 30M ¥ | 6M ¥ | 24M ¥ |
| Foreigner without PR (50% down payment) | 30M ¥ | 15M ¥ | 15M ¥ |
To bypass these obstacles, some investors set up a Japanese company (KK or GK) which takes out a corporate loan, or they approach banks in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, or their own country that have specific products for purchasing property in Japan. These solutions, however, often involve higher rates than those practiced in Japan, as well as more complex tax structuring.
Rentability and Property Management in Okinawa
The gross yield of an investment in the city of Okinawa or its surroundings depends on multiple factors: acquisition price, type of rental (long-term vs. short-term), target clientele (locals, military, tourists, digital nomads), property quality, proximity to beaches or the monorail, etc.
Permanent rents are generally lower than in Tokyo or Osaka, limiting gross yields in expensive areas like Onna, Chatan, or Naha. However, the development of tourism and the high-end segment (villas, glamping, design hotels) allows for higher income through furnished seasonal rentals, subject to compliance with the minpaku regulations specific to each municipality.
Costs and Income in Property Management
For a non-resident owner, management is almost systematically entrusted to a property management company. The fee scales observed in the Japanese market are as follows:
| Type of Management Mandate | Typical Commission on Monthly Rent | Specifics |
|---|---|---|
| Full management (long-term rental) | ≈ 5% (range 3–10%) | Tenant and building oversight |
| Limited to rent collection | ≈ 3% | Collection and reminders only |
| Sublease with vacancy guarantee | 10–20% | Guaranteed income but lower net |
| Seasonal rental management (furnished tourist) | Variable, often >20% | Includes marketing, cleaning, check-in |
To these commissions are usually added:
Property owners in Japan need to anticipate several fees and taxes: tenant placement fees (0.5 to 1 month’s rent), lease renewal fees (e.g., 0.5 month in the Tokyo area), condominium maintenance fees for condos, building and liability insurance, and local taxes (property tax at 1.4% and potentially city planning tax up to 0.3%).
For a foreign investor, it is important to ask for a detailed breakdown of what is included in the monthly commission (finding tenants, viewings, move-in/move-out inspections, minor repairs) and what is charged separately (major repairs, emergency call-outs, lock changes).
Specialized players, particularly on the peripheral islands like Ishigaki, offer turnkey services, ranging from technical audits of a property (detailed inspection charged per square meter) to handling marketing on international platforms, as well as accounting and providing quarterly financial statements.
Specific Risks to Consider
The appeal of Okinawa should not overshadow a set of specific risks that an investor must incorporate into their business plan.
Typhoons, Salt, and Climate
The archipelago is exposed to more frequent and intense typhoons than most regions of Honshu. Modern buildings are generally reinforced concrete and designed to withstand them, but this does not prevent damage to roofs and joinery nor temporary business interruptions for tourist accommodations.
Proximity to the sea accelerates corrosion of metal structures, equipment, and facades due to salt. Older, poorly maintained, or lightly constructed buildings may require substantial work. Before a purchase, especially for a villa or small seaside inn, it is recommended to conduct a thorough inspection of the structure and equipment (air conditioning, joinery, waterproofing).
Local Overvaluation and Dependence on Tourism
In some sectors, particularly Onna, Chatan, central Naha, or now around JUNGLIA, prices have risen so quickly that experts are beginning to mention a “bubble.” Properties listed at 1.5 to 2 times the actual market level are struggling to find buyers, and selling times sometimes exceed two years. The risk for an investor is buying at too high a price, with insufficient rental yield and uncertain capital appreciation upon resale.
Furthermore, the local economy is highly dependent on tourism. Another health crisis, a geopolitical shock, or a recession in source countries (especially in Asia) could cause tourist numbers to drop, particularly in the high-end segments. A portfolio composed solely of tourist properties in beach areas would therefore be more exposed.
Regulatory and Infrastructure Constraints
Regulations on short-term rentals (minpaku) vary from one municipality to another and can limit the number of allowed rental days or impose strict conditions (presence of an on-site manager, safety equipment, administrative registration). Additionally, some environmentally sensitive areas (protected forests, classified coastal zones) impose strong restrictions regarding buildability, building height, and density.
The Okinawa Expressway currently ends at Kyoda, forcing visitors to areas like JUNGLIA, Motobu, or Nakijin to use often congested national roads. Extension projects exist but face budget and environmental constraints, which could harm the perceived accessibility of tourist accommodations, particularly for international clientele.
Opportunity for Foreign Investors: The Weak Yen
Since 2022, the yen has significantly depreciated against the dollar and the euro, making Japanese assets noticeably cheaper for foreign investors. Between 2021 and 2022, the average USD/JPY exchange rate thus went from about 109.5 to 131.5, with a low point exceeding 150 ¥ per dollar in the fall of 2022.
For an investor using strong currencies (euro, dollar), Okinawa real estate can remain attractive despite rising yen prices, especially during periods of yen depreciation. This opportunity, already leveraged by Asian investors, is accessible to French-speakers, provided they properly factor in exchange rate risk in their exit strategy: a rise in the yen could reduce the capital gain realized in the original currency, even if the selling price in yen has increased.
How to Approach an Investment Project in the City of Okinawa?
For a French-speaking investor discovering this market, a few guidelines can help structure the approach.
First, clarify the objective: Is it to generate stable rental income in yen through a long-term rental in Okinawa City or Naha? To speculate on medium-term land appreciation in the north, near JUNGLIA? To combine personal use (second home) and tourist operation in a condo resort? Each strategy implies a different type of property, risk level, and legal structure.
For a non-resident, access to Japanese credit being limited, it is crucial to have a substantial down payment, or even full equity. To facilitate the project, it is recommended to open a bank account in Japan, create a local entity if necessary, and be assisted by a broker specialized in foreign clients.
It is also crucial to surround yourself with professionals familiar with international investors: a bilingual real estate agent (Japanese/English at a minimum), a management company experienced with rentals to foreigners (military, tourists, expats), and an accountant or tax specialist to optimize structuring (direct ownership vs. company, taxation of rental income and capital gains, potential tax treaties with the investor’s country of residence).
On the operational side, a realistic business plan must include:
For sustainable rental investment in a tropical climate, prudent financial management is crucial. This includes: forecasting a realistic occupancy rate, especially for seasonal rentals; setting aside higher provisions for major maintenance due to typhoon and salt damage; anticipating all recurring costs (management, condominium fees, insurance, taxes, accounting); and finally, maintaining a safety margin in cash reserves to absorb vacancy periods and unexpected events.
Finally, it is recommended to physically visit the targeted neighborhoods – Okinawa City, Naha, Chatan, Onna, Nago, Nakijin – to truly perceive the nuances that do not appear in listings: beach quality, road width, presence of shops, daytime and nighttime atmosphere, proximity to military bases (and the potential associated noise), the property’s exposure to wind and sea spray, etc.
Conclusion: A Promising Market, But Requires a Methodical Approach
Investing in real estate in the city of Okinawa and more broadly on the main island means gaining exposure to a booming market, driven by robust tourism, demographics more dynamic than the rest of Japan, and flagship projects like JUNGLIA and major international resorts. However, the rise in land prices for over ten years, signs of overheating in some premium sectors, and dependence on the tourism economy call for caution.
For a French-speaking investor, the Japanese real estate market offers several advantages: freedom of purchase for foreigners, a stable legal framework, a weak yen, a high proportion of renters, and potential for diversification (long-term rental, seasonal rental, second home). Success, however, requires a good understanding of micro-markets (e.g., Okinawa, Chatan, Onna, northern island), a fine analysis of the price/rent ratio, and rigorous risk management (climatic, regulatory, and exchange rate).
Approached methodically, with support from experienced local professionals, Okinawa real estate can be an attractive component of an international portfolio, combining yield potential, medium-term capital appreciation prospects, and, not to be overlooked, the possibility of occasionally enjoying this corner of the Pacific that many call the “Hawaii of Japan.”
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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.
