Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Buying real estate abroad is often a dream, but taking action can quickly turn into a headache if you don’t master the legal, financial, and cultural landscape. Guatemala is no exception. Yet the country offers a rare blend: spectacular landscapes, moderate cost of living, still-affordable real estate market, and a legal framework largely open to foreigners, including the French, provided you avoid certain pitfalls.
This guide provides a step-by-step roadmap, specifically designed for a French buyer looking to purchase an apartment or house in Guatemala, whether to live in, prepare for a retirement in the sun, or make a rental investment in a tourist area like Antigua Guatemala or Lake Atitlán.
Understanding the General Framework: What the French Can (Really) Buy
Before diving into neighborhoods, prices, and procedures, it’s essential to clarify what Guatemalan law allows.
A foreigner can buy and own real estate in Guatemala just like a local citizen, with no minimum amount, no residency requirement, and no discrimination based on nationality. A valid passport and a local tax ID number (NIT) are sufficient to be registered as an owner.
Concretely, a French person can register in their name: real estate, a vehicle, a patent, a trademark, a domain name.
– An apartment
– A single-family home
– A building lot or agricultural land
– A commercial space
– A condominium unit
The rights attached to this property are standard: you can resell, rent, mortgage, develop, or pass it on by inheritance. No cap on surface area or value is imposed by the state as long as the property is not located in a so-called “reserve” geographic area defined by the Constitution.
Here’s where the nuance begins: the openness is real, but it comes with strong restrictions in certain coastal, border, and lakeside strips.
Restricted or Heavily Regulated Zones for Foreigners
For a French buyer, the main pitfall is not so much administrative red tape as ignorance of these protected areas. The Guatemalan Constitution reserves several bands of territory under a special regime, for reasons of security, environment, and sovereignty.
Border and Coastal Strips
Several distances are mentioned in different texts, but the guiding idea is constant: the closer you get to land borders and coastlines, the stricter the restrictions become for foreigners.
Notably, we distinguish:
– A strip of approximately 15 kilometers along the international borders with Mexico, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador, where direct ownership is reserved for native-born Guatemalans or companies wholly owned by them.
– A coastal zone along the Pacific and the Caribbean, where various sources mention either a strict 3-kilometer strip from the high tide line or a 50-kilometer perimeter under a special regime.
In some areas, a French individual cannot register property directly in their name. They must use a Guatemalan company (Sociedad Anónima) that will own the property.
Lake and River Shores
The case of lakes and rivers is different again. The Constitution has classified as “public domain” a strip of 200 meters around major lakes (including Lake Atitlán, Lake Izabal, or Lake Petén Itzá) and 100 meters along navigable rivers (Río Dulce, Usumacinta, Motagua, etc.).
In these zones:
– The land itself belongs to the state.
– Neither a Guatemalan nor a foreigner can own it as “full ownership.”
– Use is granted through an administrative lease managed by OCRET, a public agency in charge of reserve zones.
You can buy a house or hotel on land under an OCRET lease, but you do not become owner of the land: you only acquire a usage right through a long-term lease, with a modest annual rent.
In practice, three structures are used by foreign buyers who absolutely want a foothold by the sea, lake, or near borders:
– Creating a Guatemalan Sociedad Anónima (S.A.): the company, a Guatemalan entity, appears as the owner. The foreigner simply holds 100% of the S.A. shares.
– Acquiring OCRET lease rights on state land, especially in lakeside or riverfront areas.
– In some cases, combining both: an S.A. holds the lease rights.
This type of structure is never trivial. It requires the involvement of an experienced local attorney, an additional budget (company formation fees often between USD 500 and 1,000 for setup, plus annual maintenance), and a careful risk analysis. For a first investment, especially if you are not yet familiar with the country, it’s better to start with a standard property in an unrestricted urban or suburban area.
Where to Buy: Overview of the Most Sought-After Expat Areas
Before even discussing procedure, it is useful to identify the areas that already attract an international clientele, particularly French-speaking and European. These markets generally have stronger infrastructure, adapted services, and a more transparent real estate offering.
Guatemala City: The Most In-Demand “Expat” Neighborhoods
The capital concentrates a large share of the country’s economic activity, with a relatively mature real estate market. For a French buyer, several areas stand out clearly.
Zones 10, 14, 15, and 16: The Heart of the High-End Market
The following neighborhoods are considered the safest and most suitable for expats:
– Zona 10: the famous “Zona Viva” around Reforma Avenue, with offices, restaurants, shopping centers, hotels, and modern residential buildings.
– Zona 14: upscale residential area, close to many embassies and international institutions.
– Zona 15: area of Vista Hermosa, very residential, with many modern high-rises.
– Zona 16: Ciudad Cayalá, a large planned urban complex with its own commercial area, green spaces, and secure residences.
Prices per square meter are among the highest in the country, with an indicative range of USD 1,800 to 2,600/m², roughly EUR 1,700 to 2,450/m² (or 14,000 to 20,000 quetzals) for apartments in upscale buildings. Luxury properties or those with exceptional views trade above these values.
These areas offer high density of private security, modern shopping centers, hospitals, and international schools, making them prime choices for a French family or an investor seeking a high-end rental location.
Emerging Neighborhoods: The Revival of Zona 4
Another area attracts a younger, creative crowd: Zona 4, especially around the renovated Cuatro Grados Norte district. The atmosphere is more urban and trendy, with cafés, galleries, coworking spaces, and more pedestrian-friendly urban planning.
Prices here are often more moderate than in Zones 10, 14, 15, or 16, making it an interesting option for a first purchase or a rental investment targeting students, young professionals, and digital nomads.
Antigua Guatemala: The Most Mature Colonial Market
Antigua Guatemala is regularly cited as one of the best places in the country for expat real estate purchases. Its combination of listed colonial architecture, cafés, restaurants, international schools, and relative proximity to the capital makes it a highly sought-after anchor point.
The market here is particularly well-structured, with a strong presence of agencies accustomed to working with North American and European clients. Renovated colonial properties in the historic center have, however, seen significant appreciation in recent years.
Available data indicates that: market trends are evolving rapidly, and it is essential to stay informed to adapt our strategies.
Restored colonial houses in the center have seen their prices rise from USD 180,000–350,000 to USD 250,000–500,000, with annual increases of 4% to 7% since 2020.
So we are in an “upper middle class” market heavily oriented toward expat clientele and second homes. For a French person targeting a character pied-à-terre or a high-end Airbnb rental product, Antigua is clearly in the top three.
Lake Atitlán: High Rental Yield, Sophisticated Legal Setup
Lake Atitlán is the other big star of the Guatemalan real estate market. Its spectacular landscapes, Mayan villages, and high tourist traffic attract many foreign investors, including for vacation rental projects.
Several indicators show that rental yields are among the highest in the country, with averages estimated between 7% and 10%, and segments reaching about 8.4%. On paper, this is very attractive for a French investor used to much lower gross yields in mainland France.
Lake Atitlán perfectly illustrates the challenges posed by legally sensitive areas, where property ownership, usage rights, and environmental protection intertwine in complex ways.
– A strip of 200 meters around the lake falls under a public domain regime, managed by OCRET.
– Many waterfront properties are therefore based on lease rights and not full land ownership.
– Added to this are sometimes issues of indigenous communal lands or poorly registered titles.
In other words, it’s a market with high potential, but it requires particularly rigorous legal work and often the use of a local company or OCRET lease structure. It may not be the first target to prioritize for a French person new to the country, but it’s an extremely interesting arena for a more sophisticated investment.
Other Areas: Pacific, Quetzaltenango, and Secondary Cities
The Pacific coast (Monterrico, Iztapa, El Paredón, Champerico) and some Caribbean coastal areas (Livingston, Puerto Barrios) are attracting more and more investors for surfing, sport fishing, and vacation homes. However, these are precisely areas subject to the coastal protection and OCRET regime.
Other cities like Quetzaltenango (Xela) or certain less popular coastal regions offer intermediate budgets, more accessible than the capital or Antigua, and appeal to more patient investors betting on future appreciation rather than immediate rental yield.
Step 1: Define Your Project and Horizon (Live, Rent, or Speculate)
Before even contacting an agency, a French buyer must ask themselves a series of very pragmatic questions:
Before investing, ask yourself: Do you want to live there year-round, a few months, or never? Is the property primarily for personal use or rental income? Are you prepared to manage remotely (or with a manager) a vacation rental? What total budget can you commit, including at least 5% to 7% in ancillary costs? Are you comfortable with structures like a Guatemalan company or an OCRET lease, or do you prefer simple full ownership?
Many expats and experienced investors recommend renting before buying, if only for a few months, to test the local lifestyle, safety, nuisances, and services of each neighborhood. This is especially true in cities like Guatemala City, where the perception of an area can change radically depending on the street, orientation, traffic, or condominium standards.
Step 2: Get Familiar with Currency, Payments, and Hidden Costs
A French person arriving in Guatemala quickly discovers an economy that is much more cash-based than the eurozone.
The Quetzal, Exchange Rates, and Cash Practices
The official currency is the quetzal (Q or GTQ), divided into 100 centavos. The most common bills range from Q1 to Q200. In 2026, a frequently cited rough estimate is:
– approximately 13 Q per USD 1
– approximately 8.5 Q per EUR 1 (with variations depending on sources and intermediaries)
In practice:
– US dollars are widely accepted in tourist areas, hotels, some restaurants, and travel agencies.
– Paying in quetzals is almost always more advantageous, because the “house” exchange rates of hotels and businesses inflate the bill.
– Outside major cities and tourist areas, quetzals are essential: markets, local buses, small restaurants, rural villages.
Card payments (Visa and MasterCard especially) are possible in most supermarkets, shopping centers, and mid-range to high-end hotels. But two points often surprise Europeans:
Many establishments apply a 5% to 10% surcharge on card payments. Withdrawals from ATMs (5B, 1B, or BAC networks) incur high fees; it is advisable to withdraw intermediate amounts of Q2,300 to Q3,100 (roughly USD 300 to 400).
Exchange offices and banks are picky about the condition of foreign bills (clean, no tears or writings). Euros remain less practical than dollars; only certain establishments exchange them, and often at slightly less favorable rates.
Costs Related to the Purchase: Don’t Focus Only on the Listed Price
Many foreign buyers make the same mistake: basing their reasoning solely on the sale price, without factoring in closing costs, which can be significant.
For a standard purchase (resale property, excluding new developments and restricted areas), you generally need to add:
– between 4.5% and 6.5% of the price for an older property
– rather 13% to 15% for a new property subject to VAT
These percentages cover:
Breakdown of the main costs to anticipate when purchasing real estate in Guatemala.
3% stamp tax or 12% VAT applied on the declared price depending on the case.
The notary, also a lawyer, typically charges between 1% and 2% of the property value.
Fees for registering with the Registro General de la Propiedad, varying between 0.15% and 0.5% of the price.
For legal checks: 0.5% to 1% of the price or a flat fee of Q3,000 to Q8,000.
A title insurance policy or thorough title search may be required optionally.
Annual taxation, on the other hand, remains moderate. The property tax IUSI is calculated on a cadastral value often much lower than the market value, with progressive rates around 0.2% to 0.9% depending on value brackets.
A French person buying an apartment for USD 200,000 in Guatemala City or Antigua should therefore anticipate several thousand additional dollars at the time of signing, or risk running out of cash at the worst moment.
Sample Transaction Cost Summary
The table below illustrates, as an example, what the cost structure might look like for a USD 200,000 resale property (without VAT):
| Cost Item | Indicative Basis | Estimated Percentage | Estimated Amount (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stamp / Transfer Tax | Declared Price | ~3% | 6,000 |
| Notary Fees | Price | 1–2% | 2,000–4,000 |
| Registration Fees (RGP) | Price | 0.15–0.5% | 300–1,000 |
| Attorney Fees (Due Diligence) | Price or flat fee | ~0.5–1% | 1,000–2,000 |
| Miscellaneous (certificates, copies, etc.) | — | variable | 200–500 |
| Estimated Total | — | ~5–7% | 9,500–13,500 |
These amounts vary depending on the complexity of the file, but provide a realistic order of magnitude for budget preparation.
Step 3: Find and Select Properties Safely
In a country without a centralized MLS, the first challenge is identifying genuinely available properties and avoiding phantom or misleading listings.
Where to Search: Useful Platforms and Networks
Several tools are essential:
Platforms and networks to find a property: from online listings to legal contacts
Largest classifieds platform for real estate in Central America, widely used in Guatemala
Century 21 and RE/MAX are present locally, active in Antigua, upscale neighborhoods of Guatemala City, and tourist areas
Specialized by city or property type, useful for gauging the market but with a higher risk of informal listings
Many properties are sold off-market through legal professionals who know sellers before listings go live
It is crucial to work with a reputable real estate agent accustomed to foreign clients, and to verify their seriousness as much as possible (professional license, physical offices, recommendations). In a country without a single listing system, the agent representing you often does not have access to the entire universe of properties, only to their portfolio and those of their contacts.
Why a Good Lawyer Is More Important Than a Good Agent
In Guatemala, the central figure in any transaction is the notary, who is necessarily a lawyer. It is the notary who:
The notary verifies the identity of the parties, drafts and authenticates the deed of sale, collects and remits transfer taxes, files the title with the land registry, and handles delivery of the registered testimonio, the official proof of your ownership.
This does not eliminate the need for an independent real estate attorney, separate from the notary chosen by the seller, to conduct a thorough due diligence. That attorney will protect your interests when your Spanish or your grasp of local subtleties is insufficient.
For a French person, it is highly recommended to prioritize:
– An experienced attorney-notary with a foreign clientele.
– Able to communicate in English (or even French).
– Accustomed to working by power of attorney for clients based abroad.
– Open to explaining in detail, point by point, each document before signing.
Step 4: Due Diligence – A Crucial Stage to Avoid Unpleasant Surprises
This is the most critical phase of any purchase in Guatemala. If rushed, you could find yourself years later facing a boundary dispute, an heir claiming rights, or a court order blocking any resale.
Verify the Title at the Registro General de la Propiedad
The starting point is always an official certification from the Registro General de la Propiedad (RGP), the equivalent of the land registry and cadastre.
This certification must:
– Mention the finca, folio, and libro numbers corresponding to the property.
– Indicate the current owner and allow matching with the seller’s identity.
– Include the transfer history over 10 to 20 years to ensure no gaps in the chain of title.
– List any encumbrances, mortgages, seizures, easements, judicial annotations, etc.
Your attorney must cross-check the registry data with:
– The seller’s identity documents (Guatemalan DPI, NIT).
– Physical descriptions of the property (area, boundaries, addresses).
– Possibly cadastral data and a topographic survey.
If any inconsistency appears (different area, contradictory boundaries, owner not up to date, unreleased mortgage), it must be resolved before paying any significant deposit or signing the final deed.
Verify Tax and Municipal Status
The property tax IUSI is attached to the property; arrears can automatically transfer to the buyer if not checked. The attorney must therefore obtain:
– A solvencia IUSI, a municipal certificate attesting that all property taxes are paid.
– A certificate of no municipal debts (various taxes, fees).
For a condominium apartment, it is essential to request all necessary documents before purchasing.
– A document proving no overdue HOA fees.
– The condominium bylaws (“reglamento”), which can be very strict regarding uses (Airbnb, pets, renovations, etc.).
Verify Boundaries, Land Use, and Terrain Type
In rural areas, around the Altiplano or lakes, it is not uncommon to encounter:
– Vague or poorly marked property boundaries.
– Land subject to indigenous community rights or old informal titles.
– Parcels partially located in reserve zones or under OCRET.
The attorney must therefore:
– Cross-reference RGP information with data from the Registro de Información Catastral and the municipality.
– If necessary, recommend a topographic survey by an engineer or surveyor (topógrafo) to physically demarcate boundaries.
– Verify that the land is not ejido (non-privatizable community land).
In urban areas, planning controls include height and density restrictions, public utility easements, and verification that existing constructions comply with issued permits.
Technical Inspection: Still Rare, But Indispensable
The law does not mandate a structural inspection, but for a French person used to systematic diagnostics, it would be unwise to skip it.
An independent inspection by a civil engineer or architect should cover at minimum:
– Structure: foundations, load-bearing walls, columns, signs of cracking or movement.
– Waterproofing: roof, terraces, joinery, areas of high humidity.
– Electrical installations: capacity, grounding, compliance.
– Plumbing: water pressure, potential leaks, quality of connections.
– Specific pathologies related to the local climate (humidity, termites, landslides).
It is particularly wise to inspect a property during or just after the rainy season, when waterproofing issues are most apparent.
Summary of Key Checks to Require
For an overall view, the essential checks can be summarized in the following table:
| Area Checked | Primary Objective | Key Actor |
|---|---|---|
| Title and History | Confirm owner, chain of title, encumbrances | Attorney / Notary |
| Tax Status (IUSI) | Ensure no property tax arrears | Attorney / Municipality |
| Planning and Zoning | Verify land use, permits, restrictions | Attorney / Municipality |
| Boundaries and Area | Match registry, cadastre, and physical reality | Attorney / Surveyor |
| Terrain Type | Exclude ejido, community conflict, unassumed OCRET zone | Attorney |
| Technical Condition of Building | Detect structural or waterproofing defects | Engineer / Architect |
| HOA Fees | Confirm no debts, understand rules | Attorney / Manager |
This due diligence phase generally takes 1 to 2 weeks, sometimes longer if the property is complex. It is during this period that “bad deals” become apparent; do not hesitate to walk away from a deal as soon as a serious anomaly appears.
Step 5: Legal Structure and Signing the Deed
Once due diligence is satisfactory, it’s time to structure the purchase.
Getting a NIT: The Mandatory Tax Key
Every buyer, Guatemalan or foreign, must have a Tax Identification Number (NIT), issued by the tax administration (SAT). For a French person:
– A simple visit to a SAT office with your passport is usually enough.
– A form must be filled out on site.
– The NIT is issued within 1 to 3 business days.
– Your attorney can, with a power of attorney (poder) duly apostilled, handle this process for you.
Without a NIT, it is impossible to appear as owner in the land registry.
Promise to Purchase and Deposit (Arras)
When an agreement on price is reached but the bank, company formation, or due diligence take time, the parties sign a promesa de compraventa (promise to purchase) before a notary. It specifies:
The deposit amount (called arras) typically corresponds to 5% to 10% of the agreed price in the context of the transaction.
It is important to never pay a significant deposit without a written, notarized document precisely governing these conditions.
The Escritura Pública: The Deed That Actually Transfers Ownership
The actual sale is formalized by a notarial deed called escritura pública. This is the key document in the Guatemalan system.
At this stage:
– The buyer presents their passport and NIT (or those of their Guatemalan company).
– The seller presents their Guatemalan ID (DPI) and NIT.
– The notary reads and explains the main clauses of the deed (object of sale, price, payment method, guarantees, declarations).
– The parties sign in the presence of the notary.
– Payment is made, typically by bank transfer or cashier’s check, sometimes via an escrow mechanism.
After signing:
The time for registering the transfer in the property registry varies between 2 and 12 weeks depending on the office’s workload.
Ownership is legally enforceable against third parties only once this registration is completed and the new finca certificate is issued.
Buying Remotely: Special Power of Attorney and Signature by Representative
A French person can absolutely buy without traveling to Guatemala, by using a poder especial (special power of attorney):
– Signed before a notary in France.
– Apostilled to be recognized in Guatemala.
– Issued in favor of your attorney or a trusted local representative.
This representative will sign the escritura pública on your behalf, pay the taxes, and receive the registered documents. You can later verify the registration in the registry using a finca certification obtained online or through your attorney.
Step 6: Financing the Purchase – Cash, Local Credit, or Loan in France?
The Guatemalan market remains heavily dominated by cash payments. Local banks are, in practice, very restrictive with non-residents.
Limits of Local Mortgage Credit for a French Buyer
Even though, in theory, some Guatemalan banks accept financing for foreigners, in practice:
For a non-resident without a job, long-standing bank account, or declared income in Guatemala, getting a mortgage is “almost impossible.” If granted, conditions are strict: 30% to 50% down payment, loan limited between Q500,000 and Q3,000,000 (USD 65,000 to 385,000), interest rates of 8% to 12%, term of 15 to 20 years, and detailed income documentation.
The few banks open to this profile (Banco Industrial, BAM, BAC, etc.) often require:
– A Guatemalan co-borrower.
– A local bank account active for at least 12 months with regular transactions.
– Legal residency in Guatemala rather than a simple tourist status.
In summary, a French person who does not yet have a structured economic life in Guatemala City should view local mortgages as an opportunistic solution, not as a central pillar of their financing plan.
Realistic Alternatives: Own Funds, Credit in France, Seller Financing
Most foreign investors opt for: the real estate market.
To finance a property purchase, three options are possible: an all-cash purchase using personal savings or the sale of a property in Europe; a real estate loan in France secured against French assets (primary residence or rental investment) with rates often lower than in Latin America; or seller financing where the owner accepts credit over 1 to 5 years with an initial down payment of 30% to 50%, a structure overseen by a notary and attorney.
For a French person also planning for retirement, a common scheme is to: save regularly in specific products, considering the retirement age and future needs.
– Keep their primary residence in France mortgaged.
– Use the funds to buy a property in Guatemala cash.
– Rent the property for a few years, then move into it later.
Step 7: After the Purchase – Local Taxes, Management, Rental
Once the title is registered in your name, several formalities complete the property’s integration into the Guatemalan administrative landscape.
Updating Tax and Municipal Records
The buyer must:
– Register the property with the municipality for IUSI calculation.
– Verify that utility accounts (water, electricity, possibly gas) are updated with your identity.
– Ensure compliance with condominium bylaws or subdivision rules (especially regarding Airbnb-type rentals).
Property taxes remaining low, the annual tax burden is generally not an obstacle for a French investor used to European levies, but it is essential not to let arrears accumulate, which could later complicate a resale.
Standard Rental or Vacation Rental: Adapt Your Structure
Antigua, Lake Atitlán, some Pacific areas, and upscale neighborhoods of Guatemala City offer genuine rental potential. But the operational model differs greatly depending on the target.
In a modern building in Zona 10, long-term rental to corporate executives or expats will provide:
– Possibly a more modest income than vacation rental.
– But simpler management, with lower turnover and standard contracts.
Discover the main advantages of a furnished rental in these Guatemalan destinations.
Enjoy a tailored stay with free organization of your schedule, no set hours.
Stay in the heart of communities, taste local cuisine, and live at the rhythm of Mayan traditions.
Reduce costs by sharing accommodation among friends or family, with a kitchen for cooking on site.
Enjoy private spaces, often with views of volcanoes or the lake, for undisturbed rest.
– High gross returns, sometimes around 7–10%.
– But requires professional management, an on-site team for cleaning, check-ins, repairs, etc.
– And sometimes runs into limits imposed by condominium rules or local authorities.
For a French person still living in Europe, the key is therefore to rely on a trusted local property manager, with a clear mandate and detailed accounts.
Investing Without Burning Your Fingers: Some Prudence Principles
Even though the Guatemalan legal framework is generally favorable to foreigners, several pitfalls exist in practice, notably:
– Incomplete or erroneous registration of some lands, especially in rural areas.
– Frequent conflicts in regions where mining companies, large agricultural estates, and indigenous communities coexist.
– Uneven application of rules, depending on the region and actors involved.
For a French investor, a few principles are worth engraving in stone:
1. Never take a seller’s word that a restriction or title issue does not exist. Always verify with an independent attorney. 2. Always demand the recent RGP certification, the solvencia IUSI, proof of paid utilities, and, for condos, attested up-to-date HOA fees. 3. Always have at least an independent technical inspection done, even if the seller says it’s unnecessary. 4. Always clarify the status of the area (coast, lake, river, border, OCRET land, community land, etc.) before any promise to purchase. 5. Always keep a financial margin for ancillary costs and contingencies (aim for at least 10% of the total budget as a safety cushion).
By applying this discipline, a French person can position themselves in a market still largely under the European radar, with atypical yields and quality of life, without being overly exposed.
In Conclusion: An Open Market, But One That Demands Seriousness and Method
Guatemala offers the French a rare combination: genuine legal openness (no quotas, no residency requirement, near-equal treatment with nationals), still competitive prices in many segments, pockets of high rental demand (Antigua, Lake Atitlán, Pacific tourist areas, “prime” neighborhoods of Guatemala City), and moderate property taxation.
The country requires strict verification, without the equivalent of the French notary or European cadastre. The absence of an MLS, the legal security of titles, and special regimes in reserve zones demand guidance, patience, and rigorous due diligence.
For a French person willing to follow these steps – familiarize themselves with zones and restrictions, test life on the ground through renting, work with a trusted attorney-notary, validate every document with the registry, and finance their purchase prudently – buying an apartment or house in Guatemala can become much more than an exotic project: a true life choice or wealth diversification strategy, based on a clear plan rather than a simple crush.
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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.
