Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Santa Cruz de Tenerife is often overshadowed in real estate conversations by the stars of the south of the island like Costa Adeje or Playa de las Américas. Yet the capital of Tenerife now concentrates a significant portion of urban projects, price increases… and the best rental yields in the archipelago. For an investor, this is a market that is promising, complex, and highly political, where amateurism is no longer an option.
This article provides a comprehensive, data-driven, and practical analysis for investing in real estate in this city. It covers the reasons to invest, neighborhoods to target, target yields, and risks to anticipate.
A Key Market: Why Santa Cruz de Tenerife Attracts Investors
Santa Cruz de Tenerife is not only the administrative capital of Tenerife and the province of the same name. It is also a strategic port, a business hub, a cultural center, and the heart of a metropolitan area of over 200,000 inhabitants together with the neighboring city of La Laguna.
The city has several major advantages: a mild climate year-round, excellent air and sea connections with Europe, a diversified economy (administration, services, logistics, culture), and a fast-growing tourism sector driven notably by cruises. These assets are reinforced by a strong municipal commitment to urban renovation and the development of new infrastructure.
For an investor, this translates into a unique mix: sustained rental demand, rapid price growth, yields that remain higher than in the ultra-tourist beach areas… and a growing risk of social and regulatory tensions.
Prices Rising Sharply, But Still Below Beach Areas
The most recent figures confirm that Santa Cruz de Tenerife is in a phase of rapid catch-up.
In January 2026, the average asking price for a home for sale in the municipality reached €2,689/m². This is an increase of more than 16% compared to March 2025, and the highest point observed in the last two years, after a trough around €1,971/m² in the spring of 2024.
The average asking rent in January 2026 is €13.36/m² per month, up more than 8% in less than a year.
Compared to the rest of the province and the island, Santa Cruz remains relatively affordable.
Santa Cruz vs. Tourist South: The Price Differential
The province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, which includes all of Tenerife and other islands, showed an average price of around €3,804/m² in early 2026, while the capital stood at €2,689/m². The large tourist municipalities in the south are much more expensive.
Synoptic comparative table of average sale and rental prices in some key municipalities of the province.
Average sale prices for residential properties in selected municipalities.
Average rental prices for housing in selected municipalities.
| Municipality | Average Sale Price (€/m²) | Average Rent (€/m²/month) |
|---|---|---|
| Santa Cruz de Tenerife | 2,689 | 13.36 |
| Adeje | 5,004 | 20.58 |
| Arona | 3,933 | 21.08 |
| San Cristóbal de La Laguna | 2,112 | 12.12 |
| Puerto de la Cruz | 3,321 | 16.81 |
| Agulo (provincial minimum) | 483 | 5.97 |
| Fasnia (lowest rents) | — | 1.95 |
For an investor, this differential is decisive: the beach resorts in the south offer massive tourist demand but lower gross yields, typically between 3.5% and 4.5% in Costa Adeje or Los Cristianos. In Santa Cruz de Tenerife, purchase prices remain significantly lower, while long-term rents are pushed up by a shortage of housing and a concentration of jobs.
A Highly Profitable Rental Market: Key Figures
Recent studies converge: investing in real estate in Santa Cruz de Tenerife can offer gross yields higher than the Spanish average and even the Canary Islands average.
City-specific data indicate: demographic characteristics, infrastructure, and environmental issues.
– average rental yield: around 6–6.8% for classic buy-to-let investment;
– average return on investment (payback period): about 19–20 years;
– average property price: close to €280,000, with an average monthly rent around €1,200.
Based on price-to-rent and gross yield indices per m², Santa Cruz also stands out for particularly high yields outside the hypercenter.
Center vs. Periphery: The Yield Mechanism
A useful indicator for comparing strategies is the price-to-rent ratio and the gross yield based on location.
The aggregate data for Santa Cruz de Tenerife give the following orders of magnitude:
| Indicator | City Center | Outside Center |
|---|---|---|
| Price-to-Rent Ratio (years) | 16.72 | 11.59 |
| Estimated Gross Rental Yield | 5.98% | 8.63% |
| Average Purchase Price (€/m², order of magnitude) | Higher | Lower |
In other words, the center offers greater security of asset value, but the immediate periphery – well connected by transport – delivers significantly higher yields, sometimes approaching 9% gross. For a cash-flow-oriented investor, a two-bedroom in a well-connected working-class neighborhood may be more interesting than a high-end apartment in the historic Centro.
Yield by Property Size
The structure of yields by property type is also revealing. Smaller units often perform better than larger apartments.
These are the statistical data available for the Santa Cruz de Tenerife real estate market.
| Apartment Type | Average Price (€) | Average Monthly Rent (€) | Annual Income (€) | Average Gross Yield |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | 212,000 | 950 | 11,400 | 5.38% |
| 1 Bedroom | 190,000 | 1,100 | 13,200 | 6.95% |
| 2 Bedrooms | 250,000 | 1,200 | 14,400 | 5.76% |
| 3 Bedrooms | 255,000 | 1,330 | 16,000 | 6.24% |
| 4+ Bedrooms | 393,500 | 1,650 | 19,800 | 5.03% |
It can be seen that the best average yields are in the small to medium-sized units: one-bedroom units around 7%, and three-bedroom apartments above 6%. Larger homes, more expensive to buy, suffer in pure yield even if they may offer more rental stability.
Across the Canary Islands, the trend is similar: studios and one-bedrooms around 6–7% gross, two-bedrooms around 5.5–6.2%, large properties often below 5.5%.
Neighborhoods of Santa Cruz de Tenerife: Where to Invest Based on Your Strategy
The city is far from homogeneous. Prices, rents, and rental pressure vary significantly from one district to another. Understanding this fine-grained geography is crucial for investing in real estate in Santa Cruz de Tenerife effectively.
Data from January 2026 allow us to draw a synoptic map of the main intramural sectors:
| District / Zone | Sale (€/m²) | Rent (€/m²/month) | Investment Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Centro-Ifara | 3,321 | 13.74 | High-end center, asset orientation, strong demand |
| Salud-La Salle | 2,772 | 14.17 | Very tight rental hub, attractive yields |
| Ofra-Costa Sur | 2,189 | 12.31 | Mid-range residential, good rent/price ratios |
| Área de Anaga | 2,111 | 12.97 | Coastal areas, proximity to nature (Anaga), mixed potential |
| Suroeste | 1,948 | 10.53 | Low prices, high returns, bet on urbanization |
Some micro-zones, such as Los Hoteles–Rambla–Duggi or El Toscal, also stand out for particularly rapid price increases in recent years, a sign of an ongoing gentrification process.
Centro and Centro-Ifara: Prestigious Heart, Asset Value
The historic Centro and the Centro-Ifara sector concentrate many bourgeois buildings, shops, cafes, offices, and cultural facilities. They offer a mix of modern apartments, penthouses with sea views, and older, sometimes listed, buildings.
Prices are among the highest in the city, around €3,300/m², with rents slightly above the municipal average. This is clearly a long-term investment strategy, aiming for appreciation and security rather than maximum yield. It is also a sector popular with executives, expats, and professionals.
La Salud – La Salle: Champion of Rental Demand
The Salud-La Salle area, according to the data, records the highest average rents in the municipality (about €14.17/m²), while remaining cheaper to buy than Centro-Ifara. There is a high concentration of young professionals, families, services, and easy access to transport routes.
The neighborhood of La Salle has one of the lowest vacancy rates in the city and sustained rental demand, offering long-term investors a favorable price-to-rent ratio, reduced risk, and a profile of solvent tenants.
Suroeste, Taco, La Cuesta, Tincer, La Gallega: The Yield and Growth Axis
The large Suroeste district of Santa Cruz, as well as the Santa Cruz–La Laguna corridor (Taco, La Cuesta), constitute the privileged playground for those seeking high yields on purchase.
In Suroeste, average sale prices are around €1,948/m², well below the municipal average, with rents around €10.5/m². The gross yield often exceeds 6.5%, and can go up to 8% in some parts of Taco or La Cuesta, two neighborhoods explicitly cited as offering the highest yields on the Santa Cruz–La Laguna axis.
Estimated percentage increase in rents after the commissioning of new public transport infrastructure.
Historic and Charming Neighborhoods: El Toscal, Ensanche, Cabo Llanos
El Toscal embodies the historic fabric of Santa Cruz, with its narrow streets, Canarian colonial houses, interior courtyards, and colorful facades. Renovation of old buildings here creates a very specific market segment, blending heritage charm with contemporary comfort. Prices have seen strong growth, but sometimes remain below the “showcase” areas like Los Hoteles–Rambla.
South of the center, Ensanche and especially Cabo Llanos concentrate the major iconic operations: the Towers of Santa Cruz developed by Ferrovial Inmobiliaria (about 300 homes, offices, parking over 34 floors), the Palmetum, the maritime park, the convention center, the new bus station… and, upcoming, a large urban park of nearly 3,852 m² around Celia Cruz Street, financed with €2.6 million from European funds.
Again, this is a mixed bet: asset appreciation with a new modernized waterfront, high-end housing, and more moderate yields than in working-class neighborhoods.
What Type of Property to Buy in Santa Cruz de Tenerife?
The offer in Santa Cruz de Tenerife is varied, and not limited to city center apartments. The city and its metropolitan area offer:
– modern apartments in complexes with pool, gym, rooftop, 24-hour security;
– studios and one-bedrooms in 1970s–1990s buildings, often needing partial renovation;
– penthouses with large terraces and Atlantic views;
– historic Canarian houses with patios, wooden balconies, azulejos;
– more contemporary villas, sometimes with pool and mountain/ocean views, in neighborhoods like Las Mimosas or near El Rosario;
– commercial premises, offices, mixed-use buildings, particularly around the center and commercial axes.
According to several sources, indicative prices for Santa Cruz de Tenerife are distributed as follows:
– small apartment: from around €180,000;
– 1-bedroom in a mid-range neighborhood: €140,000 to €200,000;
– 2-bedroom: €200,000 to €320,000;
– large apartments, duplexes, high-end homes: above €400,000.
New high-end developments on the island (not always in Santa Cruz itself) show much higher prices, up to over €1 million for some luxury apartments like ICONIC or Aurum Golf Villas, and even up to €6.9 million for the most exclusive products.
For a yield-oriented investor, the key segments remain apartments of 35 to 70 m² (studios, one-bedrooms, small two-bedrooms), in neighborhoods well connected to employment and transport. These offer, on average, the best rent-to-price ratios.
Long-Term or Tourist Rental: Which Strategy in Santa Cruz de Tenerife?
Unlike the coastal municipalities in the south, Santa Cruz de Tenerife is not primarily a beach vacation destination. It is a city of residents, civil servants, students (via La Laguna), port workers, and employees in tourism and services. This gives it a different rental profile: less pure seasonal, more long-term contracts, student shared housing, and medium-term stays for remote workers or consultants.
The Strength of the Long-Term Market
Several elements argue in favor of a strategy focused on long-term rental in Santa Cruz de Tenerife:
Percentage increase in rents in the city since the 2008 crisis, now exceeding an average of €1,300 per month.
Gross yields for long-term rental in Santa Cruz de Tenerife generally range between 5.5% and 7% depending on the neighborhood and property type. By comparison, the Canary Islands average is around 5.8% gross, and the Spanish average around 5.4%.
The (Risky) Temptation of Short Stays
Tourist rental of the “vivienda vacacional” type remains possible, but it has become a regulatory minefield. Canarian and Spanish authorities are preparing a series of heavy restrictions:
Short-term rental is subject to several obligations: obtaining a unique registration number, holding a specific license with compliance with safety and habitability standards, and sometimes approval by a majority threshold (e.g., 60%) in the homeowners’ association. A draft law proposes banning tourist use of new housing for ten years, while there is debate over additional limitations on foreign ownership and differentiated taxation for non-residents.
In Santa Cruz as elsewhere in the archipelago, the rise of Airbnb and similar platforms has contributed to worsening the housing crisis, and authorities are under strong social pressure to limit this phenomenon. In some Canarian municipalities, more than half of residential homes are already used for tourist purposes, fueling growing rejection among residents.
In practice, an investor who today relies on a 100% tourism strategy in Santa Cruz de Tenerife faces:
– high regulatory risk (loss of license, new ban, obligation to switch to long-term rental);
– increased administrative complexity (registration, inspections, filings);
– tensions with neighbors and homeowners’ associations.
In the capital, the most robust scenario therefore remains classic long-term rental, possibly combined with shared housing or medium-term rental (3–11 months) to students or remote workers, in compliance with the law.
Tax and Legal Framework: What a Foreign Investor Needs to Know
Spain allows foreigners – European or not – to freely purchase real estate, including in Santa Cruz de Tenerife. But the operation is governed by a series of tax and administrative formalities that are essential to master.
NIE, Bank, Notary: The Standard Process
Any acquisition begins with obtaining the NIE (Foreigner Identification Number), the mandatory tax identification number to sign the deed, pay taxes, open a local bank account, or take out a loan. It can be requested:
– at a police station in Spain;
– via a Spanish consulate abroad;
– through a lawyer or representative with a power of attorney.
The buyer typically opens a Spanish bank account to handle the purchase, local taxes, and fees.
The classic purchase process then includes: the key steps of the purchase process, decision-making, and offer evaluation.
Acquiring real estate in Spain follows a structured process. It typically begins with reserving the property, involving a deposit, often a few thousand euros, to take it off the market. Next, the parties sign a preliminary contract, the “contrato de arras,” accompanied by a deposit of about 10% of the sale price. The decisive step is signing the public deed (Escritura Pública) before a notary, where the balance of the price is paid and keys are handed over. Finally, the purchase must be registered in the Land Registry (Registro de la Propiedad) to be enforceable against third parties.
An independent lawyer – not the seller’s or the agency’s – is highly recommended to verify the legal status of the property (ownership, mortgages, debts, urban planning compliance, licenses).
Real Cost of a Purchase: Beyond the Listed Price
Investing in real estate in Santa Cruz de Tenerife means budgeting 8 to 15% extra on top of the net seller price to cover all costs:
– Transfer tax (ITP) of 6.5% for resale properties in the Canary Islands;
– Local VAT (IGIC) of 7% on the price of new properties, plus around 1% in stamp duty (AJD);
– Notary fees: generally between €500 and €1,000;
– Land registry fees: around €400 to €800;
– Lawyer fees: often 1–1.5% of the price, or a flat fee between €1,000 and €2,000;
– Possible loan arrangement fees: 1–2% of the borrowed amount.
In addition to the purchase price, owners must anticipate several regular expenses: the municipal property tax (IBI, typically between 0.4% and 1.1% of the cadastral value), homeowners’ association fees (from €40 to €120 per month for a standard apartment, higher in complexes with services), the garbage collection tax (about €10 per month), as well as insurance and maintenance costs.
Taxation of Rents and Non-Residents
A non-resident owner in Spain is subject to several tax obligations:
– annual declaration of “imputed income” even in the absence of rental, via Form Modelo 210;
– quarterly declaration of rental income for rented properties, subject to Non-Resident Income Tax (IRNR).
Applicable rates are:
– 19% for EU/EEA residents;
– 24% for residents of third countries (non-EU/EEA).
European non-residents can deduct their actual expenses (mortgage interest, IBI, fees, works, insurance, management…) before applying this rate, which brings the effective tax rate to reasonable levels.
A 2025 court ruling challenges the traditional prohibition for non-European owners to deduct their expenses. On grounds of non-discrimination and free movement of capital, this jurisprudence, if confirmed, could allow them to deduct their costs and claim tax refunds for several retroactive years.
Upon resale, capital gains are taxed:
– 19% for non-resident EU/EEA;
– 24% for non-residents outside EU/EEA.
The notary also imposes at the time of sale a 3% withholding tax on the price in anticipation of this capital gain, which the seller must later regularize (either by additional payment or by refund).
Special Cases for Certain Land or Rural Property Purchases
For buyers from the UK or other non-EU countries wishing to acquire non-developable land (so-called “rustic” land) of strategic interest, a “military permit” may be required, with a processing time of several months. This case remains marginal for the classic investor in an apartment or urban building in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, but should be known by those targeting projects on rural or sensitive coastal land.
A Market Under Pressure: Housing Crisis and Political Risks
Investing in real estate in Santa Cruz de Tenerife cannot be reduced to an analysis of prices and yields. The social and political dimension is central. The island is experiencing an acute housing crisis, fueled by several cumulative factors:
The islands are experiencing an explosion in tourist demand (over 18 million visitors) and a boom in cruises, coupled with strong solvent foreign demand. This pressure is intensified by the transformation of the residential stock into tourist accommodations via digital platforms. At the same time, housing construction is not keeping up, due to a very weak recovery after the 2008 crisis, the scarcity of land, and rising costs.
Result: in the province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, the average rent exceeds €1,080 per month, and each rental property attracts more than 100 applicants. Many local households dedicate more than 35% of their income to housing, a threshold considered critical. Canarian authorities estimate that at least 50,000 additional homes need to be built by 2030 to rebalance the market.
On the political front, this translates into: the implementation of new public policies, the reorganization of institutions, and the engagement of social actors in the decision-making process.
Number of social housing units planned over two years in the Canary Islands to address the housing crisis.
For the investor, this means considering political risk on par with market risk. Betting on a business model exclusively dependent on tourist rentals, or on fragile tax arbitrages, may prove risky in the medium term.
Major Urban Projects Reshaping Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Alongside these tensions, the municipality of Santa Cruz is deploying a massive investment strategy in infrastructure, public space, and housing, with a budget of over €380 million for 2026, up 4.6%.
Several aspects are particularly relevant for a real estate investor.
Transforma Santa Cruz, Renovation and Public Housing
The “Transforma Santa Cruz” program, extended until 2027, includes:
– the creation of the Viera y Clavijo Cultural Park;
– renovation of major streets like La Rosa;
– rehabilitation of iconic venues like the Guimerá Theater.
In parallel, the municipality is dedicating over €41 million to building new public housing and €3.5 million to acquisitions, with concrete operations such as:
– 37 homes at María Jiménez, financed by the Canary Islands government (over €4.4 million), on a municipal plot of 1,356 m², including a variety of unit types (from one-bedroom to four-bedroom, including adapted housing);
– 226 homes underway at Cuevas Blancas, also scheduled for delivery in the short term.
These investments respond to a political objective of developing affordable rental housing and restoring the old built heritage.
Green Spaces, Mobility, Arena: The Bet on a More Attractive City
The department in charge of sustainability and public services has €74 million, including €11.4 million for projects to improve roads, energy efficiency, and the redevelopment of public spaces and parks (La Granja, García Sanabria, etc.). An additional €1 million is allocated to public lighting.
The water management company Emmasa is investing €5.9 million in sanitation, water supply, and the expansion of the desalination plant, supported by European PERTE funds.
On the mobility side, €47.5 million is dedicated to strengthening the network, notably €20 million to renew the bus fleet. On a larger island scale, Metroenerife has launched the drafting of projects for the future southern railway platform, with several sections entrusted to different engineering consortiums. This will ultimately strengthen the link between Santa Cruz and the tourist municipalities in the south, with a likely impact on land values in the areas served.
Two emblematic projects stand out for their potential urban impact:
– the cable car connecting the Ramblas to Las Mesas park, the study for which is being carried out by Teleférico del Teide, with an estimated investment of around €15 million;
– the Tenerife Arena, a large indoor venue with over 12,000 seats planned in the southwestern district (Los Alisios, near the TF-2 highway).
In Cabo Llanos, between the Towers of Santa Cruz, the city is also preparing a large tree-lined square (estimated budget €2.5 million) and an underground parking lot near the Almeyda barracks (project around €20 million). These developments complement a waterfront already rich in facilities (convention center, auditorium, maritime park, Palmetum, trade fair center, etc.).
For an investor, these projects are more than mere scenery: experience shows that major infrastructure and urban parks can drive local prices up by 5 to 15% as they materialize. Positioning early in the relevant sectors (Cabo Llanos, Suroeste, areas connected to the future southern train) can therefore be a profitable bet in the medium term.
Comparing Santa Cruz de Tenerife to the Rest of the Island: Why Not Invest in the South Instead?
The question often arises: with gross yields of 6–8% in Santa Cruz, why do so many foreign investors continue to favor Costa Adeje, Playa de las Américas, or Los Cristianos, where yields are sometimes around 3.5–4.5%?
The answer lies in the investor profile and their investment horizon.
The south attracts a public seeking a second home in the sun, often more sensitive to the emotional appeal, sea view, and beach than to pure financial yield. Properties there are expensive (up to €5,000 to €7,500/m² and more on some waterfronts), but international demand remains strong, notably from Italians, French, Germans, and Britons. It is a “lifestyle” market, where the pleasure and personal use dimension is as important as rental performance.
Santa Cruz de Tenerife, on the other hand, is first and foremost a city where people live and work. One invests there to:
– capture long-term rental demand from employees, civil servants, students, remote workers;
– take advantage of more reasonable entry prices for now;
– diversify a portfolio already exposed to the beach areas of the south;
– bet on the capital’s upgrade through its major urban projects.
Across the island, the figures confirm this differential:
– average rental yield of Tenerife: about 5.1%;
– average yield of Santa Cruz de Tenerife: around 6–6.8%, or even more than 8% in some popular residential neighborhoods.
For an investor seeking a compromise between stability, yield, and value growth, Santa Cruz de Tenerife increasingly appears as the missing piece in a global strategy on Tenerife.
How to Structure an Investment Strategy in Santa Cruz de Tenerife
At this point, how to turn this data into concrete action? A pragmatic approach is to start from three elements: your investment horizon, your risk tolerance, and your rental target.
Strategy: “Secure Long-Term Yield”
Typical profile: cautious investor, long horizon, seeking stable income.
Possible parameters:
– location: Salud-La Salle, Ofra-Costa Sur, certain sectors of Centro-Ifara outside ultra-luxury products, well-connected Suroeste;
– property type: two-bedroom or three-bedroom between 60 and 90 m², suitable for a family or quality shared housing;
– rental strategy: long-term leases of 1 to 5 years, tenants from the public or private sector, possibly regulated shared housing.
For a performing rental investment, aim for an annual gross yield between 5.5% and 7%. Favor properties in areas where rental vacancy is structurally low and maintenance is easy to control. An important leverage for capital appreciation is selecting sectors benefiting from future infrastructure projects (transport, amenities), which will foster property appreciation.
Strategy: “Maximum Yield in Changing Neighborhoods”
Typical profile: more aggressive investor, able to accept more volatility and local engagement.
Possible parameters:
– location: Suroeste, Taco, La Cuesta, Tincer, La Gallega, areas near transport axes and future railway platform stations;
– property type: studios, one-bedrooms, small two-bedrooms in 1970s–1990s buildings, sometimes needing refreshing or renovation;
– rental strategy: long-term or medium-term rental, possibly targeted at students or young professionals.
Objective: target gross yields of 6.5–8%, anticipating rent increases of 5–10% following transport improvements.
Strategy: “High-End Asset Preservation”
Typical profile: affluent saver, wanting a quality pied-à-terre and inflation protection, without cash-flow obsession.
Possible parameters:
– location: historic Centro, Los Hoteles–Rambla–Duggi area, Cabo Llanos, El Toscal in renovated buildings;
– property type: large apartments, penthouses, properties with a view, character homes, possibly mixed use as second home + regulated seasonal rental.
Objective: preserve and grow capital over 10–20 years, enjoy a high quality of life, limit regulatory risk by favoring primary residence or long-term rental at higher rents.
In all cases, one constant: the need to rely on solid local professionals (agencies, lawyers, tax experts) who know the market’s specifics and regulatory developments.
Conclusion: Santa Cruz de Tenerife, a Capital to Take Seriously for Rental Investment
Investing in real estate in Santa Cruz de Tenerife is no longer betting on a secondary city. It is entering a market that has become strategic at the archipelago level, driven by:
– rapid price growth (more than 16% in less than a year in the municipality, and nearly 19% in some segments);
– rental yields higher than the Spanish and even Canarian averages, especially in long-term rental;
– nearly inexhaustible rental demand, fueled by local employment, students, and the general housing tension;
– major urban projects that enhance the city’s appeal and promise targeted value gains.
But it also means accepting:
The current environment is marked by heightened political and social sensitivity, with intense debates about the role of investors and the housing crisis. This climate translates into high regulatory risk, particularly on tourist rentals, steering strategies toward long-term rental. Additionally, the growing legal and tax complexity makes it essential to resort to seasoned specialists.
For an investor capable of navigating this context, Santa Cruz de Tenerife today offers one of the best compromises in the archipelago between yield, market depth, and mid-term appreciation prospects. Provided one prioritizes quality locations, strictly follows local rules, and thinks of their investment not as a simple financial transaction, but as a lasting presence in an insular capital city undergoing profound transformation.
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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.
