Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Arezzo remains in the shadow of Tuscan stars like Florence or Lucca. Yet, for an investor, this city of nearly 100,000 inhabitants, at the crossroads of four valleys (Val Tiberina, Casentino, Valdarno, Val di Chiana), combines three rarely united assets: low purchase prices for Tuscany, solid rental yields, and a slate of major public works that boost medium-term appreciation prospects.
This guide covers the essential aspects of a real estate investment: analysis of prices, rents, and yields, identification of interesting areas, urban planning constraints, applicable taxation, financing options, and the role of local professionals.
Why Arezzo is an ideal gateway to Tuscany
Across Tuscany, the average price hovers around €2,500/m², with peaks at over €4,500/m² in the province of Florence. The province of Arezzo, on the other hand, averages about €1,500/m², making the entry ticket nearly three times lower than Florence.
Arezzo and Pistoia are currently the most affordable provinces in the region, with common ranges between €1,400 and €1,600/m², and even €1,200/m² in the least sought-after areas. Concretely, where a budget of €170,000 barely allows for a studio in a good location in Florence, it opens the door to an apartment of about 75 m² in the outskirts of Arezzo, often in a decent building.
Almost all residential properties in the city and its first ring are between €80,000 and €300,000.
At the same time, Tuscany is emerging from a decade where, adjusted for inflation, prices actually fell by about 14%. Since 2025‑2026, the trend is reversing: regional prices are rising around 3–5% per year (about 4% expected for 2026), with a projected cumulative increase of 15–25% over five years in the central scenario, and more (30–35%) if tourism accelerates and interest rates fall faster than expected.
In this landscape, Arezzo therefore combines:
– a market that is still cheap by Tuscan standards;
– a price dynamic that has turned positive again;
– catch-up potential compared to areas that are already very expensive.
Market conditions in Arezzo: prices, rents, and recent trends
The latest consolidated data for the municipality show a market in a phase of recovery, with a simultaneous increase in both prices and rents.
Price levels in the municipality
As of mid-2025, the residential sales offering in Arezzo averages about €1,840/m², up slightly more than 3% year-over-year. The recent high stands at €1,848/m², the recent low at €1,738/m², which delineates a relatively narrow price channel: the market is rising without overheating.
The local reality, however, varies greatly depending on the neighborhoods, as shown in this summary table by urban areas:
| Area of Arezzo | Average sale price (€/m²) | Average rent (€/m²/month) |
|---|---|---|
| Centro (historic center and expanded hypercenter) | 2,359 | 9.27 |
| Prima Periferia (first ring) | 1,964 | 9.04 |
| Antria – Molin Nuovo – San Firenze | 1,858 | 8.77 |
| Chiassa Superiore – Giovi – Quarata | 1,577 | 9.65 |
| San Zeno – Puliciano – Rigutino | 1,448 | 7.01 |
| Indicatore – San Giuliano – Via Fiorentina | 1,424 | 9.22 |
| Agazzi – Santa Firmina – Tortaia | 1,896 | 7.67 |
| Palazzo del Pero – Santa Maria alla Rassinata | 1,028 | 7.34 |
In detail, the Centro stands out clearly: nearly €2,360/m² on average, with an increase of more than 8% in one year, and a recent peak at €2,375/m². At the other extreme, areas like Palazzo del Pero remain around €1,030/m².
Rental market: rents rising sharply
On the rental side, the entire municipality records an average rent of about €9.08/m² per month (August 2025), an increase close to 14% over twelve months. Here too, the Centro is slightly above this average, while some peripheral areas are only at €7/m².
Rental benchmarks by type of dwelling (studio, 1-bedroom, 3-bedroom, etc.) provide a valuable reference for assessing the average budget of tenants in a given geographic area. They allow you to get a realistic idea of market prices and adjust your expectations accordingly.
| Type of dwelling | Location | Average monthly rent |
|---|---|---|
| 1-bedroom apartment | City center | €550 |
| 1-bedroom apartment | Outside center | €425 |
| 3-bedroom apartment | City center | €1,050 |
| 3-bedroom apartment | Outside center | €750 |
The aggregate indicators confirm the city’s rental appeal: the price-to-rent ratio hovers around 16 in the center and 13 in the suburbs, corresponding to gross yields on the order of 6.24% in the center and 7.71% outside the center. On the ground, certain central axes – for example, Corso Italia or Via Garibaldi – show estimated returns around 6.6 – 6.8%.
Focus on a changing neighborhood: Indicatore
The Indicatore – San Giuliano – Via Fiorentina sector illustrates the opportunities for repositioning: between early 2025 and early 2026, sale prices there fell by nearly 6% (around €1,430/m²), while rents jumped more than 17% to €9.26/m², their highest level in two years.
A correction in purchase prices coupled with rising rents creates a favorable context for acquiring properties to renovate. This strategy aims to improve rental yield and generate capital gains upon resale.
Where to buy in Arezzo: historic center, suburbs, or countryside?
The location decision conditions both rental potential, long-term appreciation, and… the degree of regulatory complexity.
The historic center: scarcity, added value, and strong constraints
The historic heart, with Piazza Grande, the Corso, the medieval streets and old buildings, concentrates the highest square meter values in the city. It is also where urban regulations are the strictest.
The municipality of Arezzo has adopted a “Regulation for the protection and decorum of the cultural heritage of the historic center”, supplemented by a building regulation and a specific appendix (Appendix A2) for interventions within this perimeter. Buildings are classified according to intervention categories (restoration and conservative rehabilitation, different levels of renovation), each with its technical prescriptions.
The general spirit is clear: preserve the urban continuity of street-facing facades, by requiring respect for existing materials, colors, joinery, cornices, and decorative elements. Several rules have a direct impact on an investor wishing to renovate:
As part of heritage preservation, it is forbidden to create new dormer windows and to cut openings in vaults or load-bearing joists to add a staircase. It is mandatory to preserve or restore chimney stacks in their original form. On street-facing facades, the installation of roller shutters or anodized aluminum joinery is prohibited, as are awnings and canopies on elevations facing public space.
On facades, interventions must aim to preserve lime plasters in good condition, complete damaged parts with compatible materials, and avoid leaving purely structural elements exposed. Openings for TV cables, flue exhaust, or pipes are prohibited on walls facing the public thoroughfare.
The project must precisely document the initial state and architectural features, in accordance with Regional Law 65/2014. Any derogation on materials must be justified by a designer’s report. In case of manifest non-compliance (obsolete signs, abandoned shop windows, lack of maintenance), the city hall may order owners to carry out restoration work within a set deadline.
For an investor, this translates into investing in assets that generate long-term returns.
– higher renovation costs (traditional materials, specialized labor);
– extended timelines (consultation of the Soprintendenza, landscape authorizations, etc., when the property is subject to landscape constraints — vincolo paesaggistico);
– but also a structurally limited supply and strong appreciation of any property renovated according to the rules, as illustrated, for example, by the cited case of a 16th-century palazzo whose value jumped 30% after restoration.
Suburbs and residential areas: high yields and more flexible regulations
In the first and second rings (Prima Periferia, Agazzi, Tortaia, Indicatore, etc.), lower purchase prices compared to the center and relatively similar rents mechanically allow for higher gross yields.
Aggregate figures show an average gross yield outside the center of around 7.7%, higher than in the center. On some residential axes – Viale Santa Margherita, for example – we find price/rent pairs around €1,770/m² and an estimated yield of 6.1%, which remains very competitive for a Tuscan market.
Outside the historic center, urban planning regulations are generally more flexible. However, if a property is located in a protected area (zone A, landscape constraint — vincolo paesaggistico, or near historic structures), the same protection rules apply. This includes the need for a landscape authorization for any significant external modification, the mandatory opinion of the Soprintendenza for work on listed buildings, and the use of traditional materials.
Countryside and villages of the province: large properties, wealth strategy
In the rest of the province, one mainly finds villas, agritourisms, farmhouses, and wine or olive estates. Market data from a specialized portal indicate, for example, average prices for houses of:
| Municipality in the province of Arezzo | Average house price (€/m²) | Recent trend |
|---|---|---|
| Cortona | 2,747 | -3% |
| Arezzo (city) | 1,961 | -7% |
| Bucine | 1,829 | -5% |
| Loro Ciuffenna | 1,785 | +7% |
| Monte San Savino | 2,570 | +5% |
| Foiano della Chiana | 1,255 | n/a |
| Marciano | 2,357 | +2% |
Listings in the province illustrate the diversity: farmhouses to restore near Sansepolcro, wine estates over 60 hectares, entire hamlets rebuilt in Tuscan style, contemporary villas with swimming pool and olive grove, thousand-year-old castles with potential for a luxury hotel.
This segment lends itself more to long-term wealth strategies or tourism operation projects (agritourism, resort, events) than to a simple classic residential rental investment. However, it offers international investors a highly sought-after “postcard Tuscany” image, with properties sometimes valued in millions of euros.
Regulations for work and permits: what an investor absolutely must know
Before costing an operation in Arezzo, one must integrate the Italian structure of building permits and the specific rules for protected areas.
CILA, SCIA, Permesso di Costruire: three levels of work
Italian law distinguishes several regimes:
In Italy, regulations distinguish several levels of authorization for construction and renovation work. Free work, such as interior painting or installing solar panels outside protected areas, requires no authorization. For interior modifications that do not affect the structure (moving partitions, remodeling a kitchen), a CILA (certified declaration) signed by a technician suffices, allowing immediate start. For heavier work affecting the structure or building envelope (enlarging openings, external insulation), a SCIA is required; work can generally begin after filing, unless the city hall objects within 30 days. Finally, the Permesso di Costruire, a formal authorization, is mandatory for any change in volume or external appearance (extension, raising, swimming pool); processing takes several months and work cannot begin until it is obtained.
Before any filing, a technician must verify the compliance of the existing building with urban plans and the cadastre; discrepancies must be regularized (sometimes via amnesty measures like “Salva Casa” for old undocumented work).
Protected areas and landscape constraints (vincolo paesaggistico): who decides?
A good part of the center of Arezzo, as well as many rural landscapes, falls under the Code of Cultural Heritage and Landscape (Decree 42/2004). In these areas:
Any modification to the external appearance of a property, including a change in plaster or color, requires a landscape authorization. The Region, based on the binding opinion of the Soprintendenza, verifies compliance with the cultural or landscape value. Constraints relate to materials (lime plasters, terracotta tiles, traditional wood), colors, and the integration of modern elements like solar panels.
Processing times are longer: the Soprintendenza has up to 120 days to decide, which can extend a renovation schedule by several months. Costs, meanwhile, increase by about 20–40% compared to a standard construction site, due to the required materials and skills.
For an investor, this means: identify market opportunities, analyze risks, diversify investments, and monitor financial performance.
– budget for a surplus of costs and an additional delay of 3–6 months in a protected area;
– be accompanied by a local professional experienced in these procedures, who will know how to design a project “acceptable” to the authorities;
– favor a value-add strategy based on strong value creation upon resale and on tax incentives for renovation (renovation bonus, ecobonus, etc.).
Specific regulations for the historic center of Arezzo
The municipal regulation for the decorum and protection of the historic center, which came into force in 2018 and was amended in 2019 and 2021, has an explicit objective: protect the image of the center, make it the foundation of tourist and commercial development, and improve the quality of life for residents while enhancing businesses and crafts.
Main legal and financial responsibilities incumbent upon property owners and real estate investors.
Annually declare rents received and deductible expenses to the tax authorities.
Ensure maintenance and carry out necessary repairs to keep the dwelling in habitable condition.
Comply with safety, habitability, and urban planning rules in force.
Establish a compliant lease agreement, follow procedures, and manage relations with the tenant.
– obligation to immediately remove any non-compliant installation;
– obligation to remove signs of closed businesses and ensure regular cleaning of shop windows and surroundings;
– prohibition on displaying posters or flyers on shop windows;
– absolute prohibition on depositing or removing, without city hall agreement, any element of street furniture or stone paving, as well as drilling or leveling anything on them;
– the municipality’s power to order “restoration of decorum” work at the owners’ expense within a specified period.
New economic activities must comply with additional prescriptions (division of the center into two zones with limitations depending on the types of activities), which influences the strategy for commercial premises or ground floors with mixed use.
Ancillary costs, taxation, and net yield of an investment in Arezzo
A gross yield of 6–7% does not tell the whole story: purchase costs, taxation, condominium fees, management, maintenance, and vacancy must be factored in to approach the net yield.
Total acquisition cost
In Tuscany, costs related to the purchase (registration tax or VAT, notary, agency, cadastre, mortgage taxes) generally add 9–13% to the sale price. As an illustration:
– for a property at €170,000, the total additional cost is between €17,000 and €22,000 (i.e., €187,000–€192,000 all-inclusive);
– for €300,000, the agency commission alone often represents €6,000–€15,000 (2–5%), to which are added registration tax (2% if primary residence under the “prima casa” regime, 9% otherwise), notary (1–2.5%), and fixed taxes.
In practice, registration tax varies from 2% (first home purchased from a private individual) to 9% (second home or purchase from a developer), generally calculated on the cadastral value, often 30–60% lower than the market value. For a non-new home bought as a rental investment, you should rather count on this 9% rate.
Annual taxation: IMU, TARI, tax on rents
A non-resident investor renting out their property in Arezzo is primarily concerned with: tax regulation, compliance with local rental laws, and managing tenant rights.
For property owners in Italy, three main taxes apply. IMU, a municipal tax on secondary residences, generally represents 0.4% to 1% of the cadastral value (i.e., €600 to €2,500/year for a standard apartment), with a possible 50% reduction for historic properties. TARI, the waste tax, is due by the occupant and calculated on the surface area. For rental income, two regimes exist: the “cedolare secca” (fixed rate of 21% or 10% depending on the type of lease) or taxation via the progressive IRPEF scale (allowing deductions but often less advantageous).
For short-term rentals (like Airbnb), the cedolare secca of 21% generally applies to the first property. Legislative changes under discussion envision a rate of 26% on a second property rented short-term and a shift to business income beyond two or three units, which must be integrated into a multi-stream strategy.
Overall, in Tuscany, the difference between gross and net yield averages 25–35% of rents, once integrated:
IMU and local taxes represent 10 to 15% of collected rents.
Thus, a gross yield of 7% typically transforms into a net yield of 3.5–4.5%, which remains competitive in the current European context, especially if adding the prospect of price appreciation of 15–25% over five years.
Renovation incentives and special tax regimes
Italy offers several incentive schemes useful in a value-add strategy on older buildings, which are very present in Arezzo:
– Renovation bonus: 50% deduction of renovation expenses (up to €96,000 per property) from income tax, spread over several years.
– Ecobonus: deductions up to 65% for energy efficiency work (efficient boilers, insulation, windows, etc.).
– Favorable regimes for new residents (“impatriati” regime, flat tax on foreign income, etc.), which do not change the taxation of Italian rents, but improve the overall taxation of highly taxed individuals moving to Italy.
For a renovation project in the historic center of Arezzo or on a character property in the province, these schemes allow partially offsetting the constraint of traditional materials and techniques imposed by heritage regulations.
Financing an investment in Arezzo: specificities of Italian mortgage loans
Foreigners can freely buy property in Italy, subject to reciprocity between states (condition met for EU citizens and, for example, for Americans). Access to credit is possible, but more conservative than in other countries.
Down payment and loan-to-value ratio
In practice, Italian banks:
– lend to Italian residents up to 70–80% of the property’s value for a primary residence;
– cap the loan-to-value for non-residents at around 50–60%, with some exceptional cases at 70% for the strongest profiles.
Percentage of minimum recommended down payment for a foreign investor buying an apartment in Arezzo as a second home or rental property.
Moreover, the loan-to-value is calculated on the appraised value by the bank, not the agreed price: if an apartment bought for €300,000 is valued at €270,000, a 60% loan-to-value translates into a maximum loan of €162,000, not €180,000. Therefore, one must plan a liquidity margin to cover potential valuation gaps.
Types of loans and solvency criteria
The main products offered:
Mortgage loans primarily offer three rate formulas. A fixed rate provides constant and reassuring monthly payments but is often initially more expensive. A variable rate, indexed to the Euribor plus a fixed bank margin (spread), is generally lower initially but exposes you to higher payments if market rates rise. Finally, hybrid formulas combine both, for example with an initial fixed-rate period followed by a variable period, or by splitting the loan into two parts with a different rate for each.
Common loan terms range from 20 to 25 years, sometimes 30 years for residents. For non-residents, banks more often limit to 20–25 years. The average rate for new mortgages is currently around 3.3–3.5%, with a trend toward easing following the ECB’s monetary policy.
On the solvency side, banks apply standard ratios:
– the monthly loan payment must not exceed about one-third of net monthly income (rarely more than 35%);
– total debt service (including the mortgage) must remain below 40% of income.
Non-residents must provide a complete file (tax returns, bank statements, employment contracts, proof of income, etc.), often accompanied by certified translations and apostilles.
Major urban projects in Arezzo: a lever for value appreciation for investors
Beyond the micro-analysis by neighborhood, a city’s potential also lies in its development trajectory. In Arezzo, the influx of funding from the PNRR (National Recovery and Resilience Plan) – nearly €20 million for 21 projects – structures a massive program of urban regeneration and infrastructure.
Soft mobility and infrastructure
The cycle path network is to be profoundly reshaped, with 7 additional kilometers of paths created, notably connecting:
– Via Alfieri and Via Romana;
– Via Benedetto Croce to the hospital;
– Via Marco Perennio to Ducci Park;
– the major shopping centers to the Caselle district;
– a new cycle route between the Setteponti shopping center and Ceciliano.
Major works are planned: an underpass at a strategic roundabout (“Magnifico”), a study for a new northern ring road, interventions on the hydrographic and sanitation network to reduce flood risk. For an investor, these projects improve the accessibility and resilience of entire neighborhoods, which generally translates into a gradual increase in land value.
Requalification of public spaces and facilities
Several squares and key sectors are to be redesigned:
Projects for the redevelopment and requalification of public spaces to improve traffic, green spaces, and quality of life.
Reorganization of traffic, creation of a large pedestrian area continuous with the church square, and redistribution of flows from Via Trasimeno to Via Vittorio Veneto.
Complete redevelopment with contemporary architecture aimed at modernizing this urban centrality.
Transformation into a park near Porta Trento Trieste, creating a new access point to the eastern part of the city.
Creation of an intra-muros green space, requalification of the walls, new pedestrian walkways, lighting, cameras, and extension of parking behind the San Lorentino gymnasium.
Added to this are interventions on schools (facades and joinery at the Cesalpino and Colonna establishments, reconstruction of the Cesalpino school, repurposing of the Cadorna site for social and administrative uses) and the upgrading of the municipal library.
The city also plans the requalification of large brownfield sites (former wholesale market, former industrial zones of Gavardello, former Konz, former Unoaerre, etc.), with a confirmed interest from local and outside investors for their conversion into residences or mixed-use hubs.
This abundance of public works has two major implications for an investor:
A proactive urban policy produces two major effects: it concretely improves the quality of life for residents (transport, green spaces, services) and sends a strong signal that attracts private investment, making urban planning a lever for economic development.
New Stadio Città di Arezzo project: a future attraction hub
Among the emblematic projects, the complete modernization of the Stadio Città di Arezzo is a textbook case: an operation worth over €40 million carried by a private investor, benefiting from a simplified procedure provided by the so-called “stadiums law”.
The project includes: forecasts.
– a stadium of nearly 13,000 seats, all covered, in an English-style configuration with stands close to the pitch;
– four phases of work over about five years, allowing continued sporting operations during construction;
– integration of commercial spaces, offices, restaurants, green areas, and additional parking;
– certification for Serie A and B championships and UEFA standards, as well as multi-purpose use (concerts, events).
Even if this project does not directly affect all neighborhoods of Arezzo, it strengthens the city’s image as a sports and events destination, with an additional flow of visitors and potential spin-offs for hotels, restaurants, and indirectly, rental demand.
Investment strategies in Arezzo: how to position yourself concretely
By combining data on prices, rents, regulations, and urban projects, several investment strategies emerge.
1. Buy-renovate-resell in the historic center
Target: undervalued old buildings or apartments in the Centro, with work planned (conservative rehabilitation, facade correction, energy and safety upgrades).
Investment thesis:
– take advantage of still reasonable prices for historic buildings (around €2,300–€2,400/m² on average, sometimes less for properties needing major work);
– carry out a “high-end” renovation compliant with the decorum regulation, taking advantage of renovation tax bonuses;
– aim for capital gains upon resale, in a market where the supply of renovated and energy-efficient products remains scarce.
Key points:
Plan for a higher renovation budget than in the suburbs, and increase it by 20 to 40% if the property is subject to heritage constraints. Also factor in longer administrative timelines for permits, such as the Soprintendenza’s opinion or landscape authorization. It is crucial to rely on an architect or surveyor specialized in the historic center of Arezzo to carry out the project.
2. Buy-to-let residential in the suburbs for high yield
Target: small to medium-sized apartments (ideally 30–60 m²) in residential neighborhoods such as Indicatore, Chiassa–Giovi–Quarata, or Prima Periferia.
Investment thesis:
– buy at prices around €1,400–€1,900/m²;
– rent at levels of €9–€9.5/m², or even more in highly demanded areas, aiming for a gross yield of 6.5–7.5%;
– benefit in the medium term from the general rise in Tuscan prices (15–25% expected over five years) and the specific appreciation of neighborhoods served by the new cycle routes or potential infrastructure.
Key points:
This is the gross annual rent per square meter that small rental units in Tuscany can generate, offering the best yield.
3. Countryside real estate and agritourism in the province
Target: farmhouses, wine or olive estates, reconstructed hamlets or country villas near Arezzo, Cortona, Monte San Savino, or Foiano della Chiana.
Investment thesis:
– position a high-end product on the international market for agritourism and luxury stays, benefiting from the strength of the “Tuscany” brand;
– capitalize on robust tourist demand, which drives up seasonal yields (in art cities like Florence or Lucca, short-term lets can generate 6–10% gross yield in high season).
Key points:
– this type of project is more like entrepreneurship (managing an agriturismo, resort, etc.) than passive investment;
– profitability strongly depends on the ability to operate or delegate to a specialized manager;
– properties are often subject to landscape constraints (vincoli paesaggistici) and transformation restrictions (distance from watercourses, demolition/reconstruction limitations), requiring a solid legal and technical setup.
The role of local professionals: agencies, managers, and technicians
A foreign investor in Arezzo has an interest in surrounding themselves with:
– an Italian technician (geometra, architetto, ingegnere) for everything related to compliance, permits, structure, and dialogue with the municipality and Soprintendenza;
– a real estate agency established locally, accustomed to working with an international clientele, for property search, negotiation, market analysis, and transaction follow-up;
– a property manager if the goal is rental, especially for short-term rentals.
In the Arezzo area, the seasonal rental market is segmented: large villas and estates are managed by ‘luxury & finest properties’ agencies, while village houses and apartments in the historic center are offered by local boutique agencies registered with the Chamber of Commerce. Rental management structures offer complete services including reservations, cleaning, maintenance, and administrative procedures (guest registration, tourist tax payment).
These providers offer, depending on the case:
– listing the property on major portals, with professional photos and dynamic pricing;
– management of check-in/check-out, often digital;
– regular maintenance (garden, pool, heating, minor repairs);
– payment of water, electricity, gas, and internet bills;
– declaration of rents and payment of local taxes (IMU, TARI) on behalf of the owner;
– periodic performance reports.
Full management costs generally range between 8% and 12% of collected rents, to which are added, at tenant turnover, placement fees (often equivalent to one month’s rent).
Conclusion: a still affordable market, to be approached methodically
Investing in real estate in Arezzo means entering Tuscany through a less expensive gateway than Florence or the coast, while benefiting from the overall dynamic of the region: moderately but steadily rising prices, housing demand supported by a stable economy and tourism, and a dwindling supply of renovated and energy-efficient properties.
The figures speak for themselves:
The average price per square meter in the municipality, well below the regional average.
The counterpart is clear: demanding urban planning regulations, especially in the historic center, sometimes heavy permit procedures, taxation to master, and a more conservative banking system than elsewhere.
With strong local roots (technician, notary, manager, agency), a fine analysis of areas (Centro vs. suburbs vs. countryside), a realistic integration of total costs (purchase fees, works, taxes, management, vacancy), and a medium to long-term horizon, Arezzo can nevertheless offer an investor a particularly attractive risk/return profile in the current European real estate context.
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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.
