Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Tasmania is a dream for many: spectacular landscapes, livable-sized cities, and a relaxed pace of life. But as soon as you start looking for a place to live, reality quickly catches up with newcomers. The rental market is extremely tight, rents have risen sharply in recent years, and good listings disappear within days, sometimes hours. In this context, knowing where to look, how much to budget, how to prepare a strong application, and how to avoid scams makes all the difference.
This article is a detailed guide to finding housing in Tasmania, suitable for various profiles (students, skilled workers, families making a career change, or expatriates). Its goal is to help you secure housing at a reasonable cost while avoiding common pitfalls.
Understanding the Tasmanian Rental Market
Before even replying to a listing, it is essential to grasp the context: Tasmania is experiencing a real housing shortage, with rents rising sharply and vacancy rates among the lowest in the country.
A very tight market, especially in major cities
Recent figures show Tasmania is facing a persistent imbalance between supply and demand. Median rents have skyrocketed: the state’s median weekly rent rose from around 270 AUD in 2019 to 430 AUD in 2025, a nearly 60% increase in six years. At the same time, available listings have dropped by about 25% in a year, only intensifying competition among applicants.
The vacancy rate in Hobart, well below the healthy equilibrium threshold of 3%, indicating an extremely tight rental market.
Launceston, Tasmania’s second city, follows the same trend. The median rent for a house there is around 400 AUD per week (up from 300 AUD a few years ago), and apartments rent for a median of around 330 AUD. The vacancy rate is about 1.2–1.5%, below the national average and indicative of a very competitive market as well.
The gap between the metro area, regional cities, and small towns
One of the most effective levers for finding a place more easily – and cheaper – is to look beyond the most popular neighborhoods of Hobart and Launceston. Data shows significant rent gaps between major cities, regional centers, and small towns.
The general magnitude can be summarized as follows (in approximate weekly rent for a standard house or apartment):
| Area | Housing Type | Approximate Weekly Rent |
|---|---|---|
| Hobart center (1 bedroom) | Unit/Apartment | 420 – 500 AUD |
| Hobart suburbs (1 bedroom) | Unit/Apartment | 350 – 450 AUD |
| Hobart (3 bedrooms) | House | ~640 AUD |
| Launceston (1 bedroom) | Unit/Apartment | 300 – 400 AUD |
| Launceston (3 bedrooms) | House | ~400 AUD |
| Devonport / Burnie | House or unit | 250 – 350 AUD |
| Small regional towns | House (3 bedrooms) | ~450 AUD or less |
Launceston is generally about 20% cheaper than Hobart for cost of living, and rents are about 37% lower for comparable property types. Towns like Devonport, Burnie, Ulverstone, Deloraine, or Queenstown offer more affordable options, with good returns for investors but also lower rents for tenants.
Strong pressure on low-income households
While Tasmania remains, on average, the state with the cheapest rents in the country, the reality is much tougher for low-income households or those dependent on social security. Multiple analyses show that nearly half of private sector households spend more than 30% of their income on housing, the threshold beyond which it’s considered “rental financial stress.”
Organizations like Anglicare report that there is practically no truly affordable rental for people living solely on government payments (JobSeeker, pension, Single Parents, etc.). This forces many tenants to choose between paying rent and covering other essential expenses.
For a newcomer, these figures aren’t meant to discourage, but to help calibrate expectations: you need to arrive with a realistic budget, a strong application, and, if possible, some flexibility on location.
Where to Look for Housing: An Overview of Areas and Budgets
Finding a home in Tasmania is also about finding the right compromise between proximity to services, job accessibility, quality of life, and rent compatible with your income. Here are some guidelines.
Hobart and its Greater Area: Practical but Expensive
Hobart concentrates most skilled jobs, university offerings, and advanced medical services. This appeal is reflected in prices.
Several neighborhoods have high rents consistent with purchase prices well above the state average. Some areas stand out:
| Neighborhood / Area (Hobart and surrounds) | Type | Median Purchase Price | Median Rent / Yield (indicative) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hobart 7000 (center, units) | Apartment | ~899,500 AUD | ~550 AUD/week, yield ~3.5% |
| Sandy Bay | House | ~1.4M AUD | High rent, high-end segment |
| New Town | House | ~935,000 AUD | ~595 AUD/week, yield ~3.8% |
| South Hobart | Various | High price level, highly sought-after | Moderate yields (3.5–4.5%) |
| Bellerive (units) | Apartment | ~633,000 AUD | ~465 AUD/week, yield ~4.9% |
| Howrah (units) | Apartment | ~607,500 AUD | ~490 AUD/week, yield ~3.7% |
| Rokeby | House | ~630,000 AUD | ~550 AUD/week, yield ~4.7% |
| Lindisfarne | House | ~782,500 AUD | ~580 AUD/week, yield ~3.9% |
For a tenant, these numbers give an idea of the price hierarchy: the closer you are to the center, the coast, or “prestigious” neighborhoods, the higher the rents, while the yield (rent-to-price ratio) remains rather modest.
To ease the financial burden, many newcomers favor the Eastern Shore (Howrah, Rokeby, Bellerive, Lindisfarne) or slightly more distant areas with good bus or car access, like Glenorchy, Claremont, or Kingston.
Launceston and the North: An Attractive Price-to-Services Compromise
Launceston has become a very serious alternative for those not absolutely set on living in the capital. Job opportunities are growing, partly due to the development of the technology sector in the state’s north, which has created several thousand jobs. Purchase prices are more reasonable there, and rents remain, for now, significantly lower than in Hobart.
Discover a selection of neighborhoods offering a pleasant living environment and specific advantages for your housing search.
Historic district listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, with its traboules (passageways), inner courtyards, and a village-like atmosphere. Ideal for heritage lovers and an animated neighborhood life.
The vibrant heart of the city, between the Rhône and Saône rivers, combining shops, culture (opera, museums), and nightlife. Perfect for those who want to be at the center of the action.
Haussmannian and elegant neighborhood around Place du Maréchal-Lyautey and the Gare des Brotteaux. Offers beautiful apartments, parks, and a calm, residential atmosphere.
Modern and innovative new district at the southern tip of the Presqu’île. Contemporary architecture, green spaces, and an ecological approach. Suitable for those seeking new housing.
Famous for its silk-weaving history, its slopes, and its village atmosphere. A mix of artisans, artists, and families, with a stunning view over the city. Consider the stairs and steep terrain.
Major business and commercial center with the TGV station and shopping mall. A neighborhood undergoing major transformation, offering great transport convenience and modern housing.
| Neighborhood / Town (Launceston and North) | Median Purchase Price | Recent Growth | Median Rental Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston (overall) | ~585,000 AUD (houses) | +2.8% annually | Vacancy < 2% |
| Newstead | ~715,000 AUD | Strong long-term growth | Solid yield, quick sales |
| Norwood | ~610,000 AUD | +5% over one year | ~4.6%, vacancy ~0.8% |
| Riverside | ~592,000 AUD | >11% annual growth over 10 years | Decent yields |
| Ravenswood | ~370–385,000 AUD | +8–13% over one year | ~5.7–6.6%, affordable |
| Scottsdale | ~469,500 AUD | +10.5% over one year, +87.8% over 5 years | ~4.8%, median rent ~375 AUD/week |
Newstead, Norwood, Riverside, or South Launceston are often cited among the best places to live, with a good mix of services, schools, and greenery. Ravenswood or Newnham are more financially accessible, with some of the most affordable rents in the area while still being close to the city.
Regional Centers: Devonport, Burnie, Ulverstone and the Northwest Coast
The northwest coast concentrates several very attractive mid-sized towns for those seeking more affordable housing while maintaining access to decent services.
Some benchmarks:
| Town | Median Purchase Price | Growth | Median Rent / Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| Devonport | ~475–510,000 AUD | +2.5–4% over one year | Yield ~5%, vacancy ~0.5% |
| Ulverstone | ~480–535,750 AUD | +9.3% over one year | ~430 AUD/week, yield ~4.5% |
| Burnie | — | Strong economic activity (port, industry) | High rental yields in some neighborhoods |
| Rosebery | — | Up to 9.9% gross yield | High rent relative to purchase price |
These markets have seen their prices increase, but they generally remain more accessible than Hobart. For a tenant, these towns often offer rents between 250 and 350 AUD per week for an apartment or small house, sometimes a bit more for renovated or well-located properties. They are served by intercity buses, and Devonport also has the ferry to the mainland (Spirit of Tasmania).
Small Towns and Rural Areas: Still “Good Deals,” but Under What Conditions?
By looking in smaller localities, you can still find very attractive prices. Queenstown, on the west coast, has a median purchase price around 170,000 AUD, with yields potentially exceeding 8% for owners. Other towns like New Norfolk, Sheffield, Deloraine, Huonville, or Strahan combine moderate prices, a pleasant living environment, and a tight-knit community.
Before settling in a sparsely populated area, you need to accept certain compromises: a more limited job market, centered on sectors like tourism, agriculture, or mining; the need for a car; and more sparse public services. It’s wise to check beforehand the daily commute to work or study, as well as internet quality if you work remotely.
How Much to Budget for Living in Tasmania?
Once you understand the general scale of rents by region, the next question is: what overall budget allows for a reasonable standard of living? Available estimates allow for sketching several profiles.
Typical Monthly Budget Based on Situation
Tasmanian cost of living data provides relatively precise ranges for Hobart, which remain a bit higher than in the rest of the state.
For a single adult, we observe: trends of social isolation that can affect mental and physical health.
– frugal lifestyle (share house, homemade meals, few outings): approximately 1,450 to 1,700 AUD per month;
– moderate comfort (private room, some outings, activities): 1,900 to 2,400 AUD;
– high comfort (studio, car, frequent leisure activities): 2,600 to 3,200 AUD.
These amounts include rent, food, transport, phone/internet, and some basic leisure expenses. They represent the essential items for assessing the cost of living in a typical budget.
For a family of four, estimates hover around 6,800 to 7,000 AUD per month in Hobart, including housing.
We can summarize some average weekly expense categories (in AUD) for an adult as follows:
| Expense Category | Approximate Weekly Range |
|---|---|
| Rent – Entire house | ~550 AUD |
| Rent – Room in share house | 150 – 250 AUD |
| Energy (electricity, gas, water) | 30 – 50 AUD |
| Internet | 15 – 25 AUD |
| Mobile phone | 25 – 35 AUD |
| Public transport | 20 – 45 AUD |
| Groceries | 70 – 150 AUD |
| Food / Entertainment | 50 – 150 AUD |
In Hobart, a one-bedroom unit in the center costs on average about 2,466 AUD per month (i.e., 570 to 600 AUD per week), while in the suburbs it’s closer to 1,766 AUD per month. In Launceston, prices for comparable properties are about 30 to 40% lower.
Don’t Underestimate Utility Costs
Besides rent, several expenses can heavily impact the housing budget:
– electricity and heating bills, particularly in winter (a heating season can add several hundred dollars);
– water, whose bills are relatively high in Tasmania;
– fixed-line internet, often around 70–80 AUD per month for an unlimited connection;
– transport, especially if you need to use a car regularly (fuel more expensive than the national average, sometimes no tolls but longer distances).
For students and new arrivals, you must also anticipate setup costs: a security bond often equivalent to four weeks’ rent, two weeks’ rent in advance, basic furniture, dishes, linen, etc. These initial expenses can easily reach several thousand dollars if you’re starting from scratch.
Preparing a Strong Application and Standing Out in a Hyper-Competitive Market
With dozens of applications for the same property, the difference often comes down to the quality of the application. It’s not enough to click “apply”; you need to prepare as for a job interview.
Documents to Prepare in Advance
Most agencies require a set of documents to verify your identity, financial capacity, and rental history. Formats vary, but you generally need:
– official identification (passport, driver’s license);
– proof of income (recent payslips, bank statements, employment contract, employer’s letter);
– for self-employed: tax returns, statements, letter from your accountant;
– rental history: previous lease, rent receipts, payment record (rental ledger) provided by your previous agent;
– references from previous landlords or property managers;
– character references (employer, colleagues, teachers, etc., but avoid relatives);
– proof of previous address (utility bill, phone bill);
– for pets, sometimes a “pet CV” with breed, age, vaccinations, behavior, photo.
Tasmanian real estate agencies often use digital platforms like 2Apply, 1form, or their own portals. The main advantage is that you can create a profile once and reuse it for multiple applications, avoiding re-entering your information each time.
A good habit is to scan all your documents, name them clearly, and keep them in a folder ready to attach. The more complete your application is from the start, the more likely the manager is to process it quickly.
Pay Attention to Presentation: Cover Letter and Consistency
In a context where a single agency receives ten, twenty, even fifty applications for one property, the “human” dimension counts. Many professionals recommend adding a short cover letter to your application. It can explain:
– who you are (professional or study situation, household size, project in Tasmania);
– why this specific property suits you;
– how you manage your finances and obligations (rent always paid on time, property left clean, etc.);
– reassuring elements: stable employment, intended length of stay, absence of past rental disputes.
This letter should remain factual, honest, and concise. The idea isn’t to evoke pity, but to reassure: you will be a reliable, respectful, and pleasant tenant.
Be Impeccable During Inspections
Most agencies require that you have inspected the property (or had a trusted person do it for you) before finalizing your application. During these inspections:
For a successful inspection, be punctual, as some managers won’t wait for latecomers. Wear clean, neat attire without being stiff. Introduce yourself to the manager, engage in brief conversation, and ask relevant questions (utilities, lease duration, pet policy, etc.). Avoid criticizing the property or the local market on-site, even if the situation seems unfair to you; it’s better to save your frustrations for another setting.
Many professionals emphasize that the candidate’s attitude matters: someone who is polite, organized, already has their application ready, and shows they understand the rules stands out clearly.
Act Fast, But Don’t Lose Your Head
In a market where “time is literally money” for owners, well-located properties go very quickly. Several specialists recommend:
To maximize your chances of finding housing, start your search 6 to 8 weeks before your desired date. Set up alerts on major real estate websites (realestate.com.au, domain.com.au, rent.com.au) and check for new listings several times a day. Be responsive: be ready to inspect a property the same day or the day after it’s listed, and submit a complete application immediately after the inspection if the property suits you.
At the same time, it’s wise to have the bond money and the first two weeks’ rent already available in an account, so you can pay immediately if your application is accepted. Some tenants even agree to pay an overlap of rents for a few weeks (old property + new) to not miss a good opportunity, but this requires sufficient means.
What If You Don’t Have an Australian Rental History?
Many new arrivals, especially migrants, international students, or young adults, don’t have a local “rental ledger.” This doesn’t stop them from renting, but you need to compensate for the lack of history with other elements:
– strong references from employers, professors, or recognized community members;
– a guarantor (parent, close relative) capable of providing payment assurance, especially if your income is still modest or irregular;
– proof of savings and ability to cover several months’ rent;
– transparency about your situation (new job, visa in process, etc.), with supporting documents.
Services like RentCheck also allow you to verify in advance that your name doesn’t appear in databases of bad payers or tenants in dispute, which reassures agencies.
Avoiding Scams: Good Habits in a High-Pressure Market
The scarcity of housing creates ideal ground for scammers. Exploiting the urgency and stress of candidates, they multiply fraudulent listings, especially via social media and poorly regulated classifieds sites.
The Most Common Scam Scenarios
Most frauds follow a few well-established patterns:
Several fraudulent methods are commonly used: the fake property (attractive listing with stolen photos demanding a deposit before inspection), the copied listing (copy of a legitimate listing with modified contact details), the supposedly overseas owner (request for a bond via international transfer without possibility of inspection), the pressured demand for advance payment before signing a contract, and payment diversion via hacking or imitation of agency email.
In all these cases, the common point is a demand for quick payment, often via hard-to-trace methods (international transfer, cryptocurrency, gift cards, cash) and without the possibility of a real inspection.
Red Flags to Spot
To avoid falling into the trap, a few simple questions help sort things out:
Be wary if the price is abnormally low, if the owner refuses an inspection or demands payment before signing, if the photos seem too perfect or reused, if the contact details seem suspicious, or if communication contains errors or pressure.
As soon as doubt arises, it’s better to suspend any financial steps. In a tough market, it’s tempting to rush, but no good deal justifies skipping basic checks.
How to Verify the Legitimacy of a Listing
Several free tools help distinguish a genuine landlord from a scammer:
– check the address on Google Maps/Street View to ensure the building actually exists and matches the photos;
– do a reverse image search (Google Images, TinEye) on the listing photos to see if they were copied from another site;
– cross-check the listing on major Australian real estate platforms (domain.com.au, realestate.com.au, etc.) and verify the mentioned agency actually exists;
– contact the agency via its official details (phone number listed on its website, not on the suspicious listing) to confirm the authenticity of banking information and the contact.
Finally, a simple rule serves as a mantra: never pay a deposit or rent before having seen the property (or having authorized a trusted person to inspect it) and signed a proper lease agreement.
Advice for Tenants
What to Do in Case of Suspicion or Confirmed Scam?
If you think you’re dealing with an attempted scam:
– avoid any payment, cease contact;
– report the listing to the platform where you found it;
– in Australia, federal authorities have a dedicated scam website (Scamwatch, run by the ACCC), allowing for a detailed report.
If you have already sent money or disclosed sensitive information:
– contact your bank or card issuer immediately to try to block or recover funds and secure your accounts;
– file a report with local police;
– if your personal data (ID, statements, etc.) was compromised, specialized services like IDCARE can assist with steps against identity theft.
Even if many victims hesitate to file a report, these reports are valuable: they feed authorities’ databases, help close fraudulent accounts, and limit the number of future victims.
Choosing the Right Type of Housing and Search Channel
Finding housing in Tasmania doesn’t necessarily mean renting an entire house on day one. Depending on your budget, family situation, and plans, several options are available.
In a context of high rents, share housing is often the best way to reduce the bill. Renting a room in a shared house frequently costs between 150 and 250 AUD per week depending on the suburb, utilities sometimes included. Beyond the budget, it’s also a good way to quickly build social connections, which is not insignificant for a newcomer.
Studios and one-bedroom units offer more privacy, but in major cities they quickly become expensive: 420–500 AUD per week in Hobart center, 350–450 AUD in the suburbs, 300–400 AUD in Launceston. This type of housing is better suited for people with a stable income or substantial savings.
This is the minimum weekly rent for a three-bedroom house in small Tasmanian towns.
Platforms and Agencies to Prioritize
To limit the risk of scams and gain efficiency, it’s recommended to concentrate your search on major portals and recognized agencies:
– realestate.com.au and domain.com.au, essential for almost all agency-managed listings;
– websites of reputable local agencies (Harcourts, EIS Property, Harrison Agents, etc.);
– for share housing, specialized platforms like Flatmates.com.au or Flatmate Finders.
General classifieds sites like Gumtree or certain Facebook groups can hold real opportunities, but they are also much more exposed to fraud. If you find an interesting property there, you must double your vigilance, ask for proof of ownership, and, as much as possible, prioritize properties managed by professionals.
Students: Consider Residences, Managed Apartments, and Homestays
For students, especially international ones, options aren’t limited to standard listings:
Discover the different accommodation solutions offered to University of Tasmania students, designed to fit your needs and budget.
Several residences on or near campuses, with single rooms, studios, or shared apartments. Advantages: clear lease, secure environment, and student community life.
Private residences (like UniLodge) offering furnished accommodation with services included. Rent often higher but an all-inclusive package.
Living with a host family, often with meals and utilities included. Ideal for improving English and discovering local culture in a family setting.
These options may seem more expensive at first glance, but if you factor in all utilities (furniture, energy, internet, transport to campus), the gap isn’t always that significant. For a first semester or first year, they constitute a valuable safety buffer, giving you time to understand the local market and build your network.
Anticipating Practical Aspects: Contracts, Condition Reports, and Utilities
Once an application is accepted, the next step is signing the lease. This is a key moment that shouldn’t be rushed under pressure.
The Lease: Check Every Clause
The rental contract in Tasmania follows a fairly standard model, but it’s essential to read it entirely and ask for explanations if in doubt. You must check:
– the rent amount and payment frequency;
– the lease duration (6 months, 12 months, or more) and renewal conditions;
– the bond amount, usually four weeks’ rent, as well as the process for lodging it with the relevant authority;
– rules regarding pets, subletting, minor modifications (hanging pictures, installing a satellite dish, etc.);
– allocation of utility costs (water, gas, electricity, gardening, etc.);
– the terms for rent increases and termination.
In Tasmania, the security bond must be officially lodged with a government body, ensuring protection for both tenant and owner. At the end of the lease, any dispute about its refund is resolved based on a comparison between the entry and exit condition reports.
The Condition Report: Your Best Protection
At key handover, a detailed condition report must be filled out. Even if it takes time, it’s in your interest to:
– note all defects, even minor ones (scratches, stains, cracks, missing light bulbs);
– take dated photos, or even a short video, to document the initial condition;
– report in writing to the agency any problem not mentioned on the standard form within days of moving in.
This condition report will serve as the basis for the bond refund. Without it, it’s much harder to prove that damage was already present when you moved in.
Putting Utilities in Your Name and Managing Costs
In Australia, it’s generally the tenant’s responsibility to transfer electricity, gas, and internet contracts into their name. In Tasmania, the electricity network is managed by TasNetworks, and several energy retailers operate in the market, though choice is more limited than in other states.
Before moving in:
– contact providers at least one to two weeks in advance to request connection;
– read the meter readings (electricity, water, gas) as soon as you arrive and keep a photo;
– compare internet offers (speed, data, price) via providers’ online tools (Telstra, Optus, TPG, etc.).
Some rentals partially include utilities (e.g., water), which can simplify management. But most often, the tenant will pay their energy and telecom bills separately. In cold periods, heating can quickly increase costs; simple steps (insulation, heating only occupied rooms, energy-efficient appliances) can reduce the bill.
Concrete Strategies to Maximize Your Chances
Beyond theory, a few very pragmatic strategies allow you, in the current Tasmanian reality, to significantly increase your chances of finding acceptable housing within a reasonable timeframe.
Intelligently Broadening the Search Area
Limiting yourself to a few “trendy” neighborhoods in Hobart or Launceston is often the best way… to find nothing. In practice, it’s better to:
– define a maximum acceptable commute time (e.g., 30–40 minutes) rather than a fixed distance as the crow flies;
– actually test the commute during peak hours (bus or car) to ensure it remains manageable;
– explore neighborhoods considered “less fashionable” but with good bus connections and nearby services (schools, shops, healthcare).
Statistics show that many “second-string” suburbs of Hobart and Launceston offer good quality of life for significantly lower rent than in central neighborhoods.
Being Realistic and Flexible About Criteria
In a relaxed market, you can afford to be demanding. In today’s Tasmania, systematically rejecting properties without a garden, parking, or certain amenities drastically reduces the number of options.
For newcomers, it’s advisable to consider the first rental as a temporary 6 to 12-month solution. Once settled and with a history of paid rent, it’s easier to negotiate better conditions for a second lease.
Cultivating Good Relationships with Agents and Landlords
Property managers and agents are at the heart of the process: they prescreen applications and recommend certain candidates to owners. Building a relationship of trust with them is a very worthwhile investment:
– be responsive to their calls and emails;
– remain courteous, even in case of rejection or frustration;
– clearly indicate you are serious (stable job, guarantees, etc.);
– perhaps ask for feedback on weaknesses in your applications to improve them.
Some tenants proactively submit their rental application to real estate agencies, even without a specific listing, in order to be contacted first when a property matching their criteria becomes available.
Planning Your Arrival (Migrants and Students)
For those arriving from overseas or another Australian state, it’s often easier to organize temporary housing in advance (student residence, short-term furnished rental), then look for a long-term lease once on the ground. This avoids falling for scams targeting people searching remotely with no way to inspect.
In parallel, skilled migration programs and Tasmanian universities emphasize the need for comprehensive support: English proficiency, access to employment, training, but also practical help with housing. Reaching out to international student services, local associations, and expatriate networks is often very helpful.
In Summary: Perseverance, Preparation, and Prudence
Finding housing in Tasmania today is no formality. Between property shortage, rising rents, and multiplying scams, the journey can be grueling. However, with good preparation, a lot of realism, and a few simple habits, it remains entirely possible to settle on the island and enjoy its unique lifestyle.
The essentials are to: fully commit to your actions.
To succeed in your student housing search, it is essential to understand the market reality to adapt your expectations and budget. You must choose your search areas based on concrete criteria (commute time, services, rent cost) rather than simple reputation. It is crucial to prepare a complete, clear, and strong application, up to the standard of a very competitive market. You must remain vigilant against offers that seem too good to be true and never pay before signing. Finally, it’s recommended to fully utilize local resources (agencies, student services, tenant associations) to avoid facing the system’s complexity alone.
With these keys in hand, the housing search becomes less of a lottery and more of a demanding yet manageable process. Tasmania rewards those who take the time to prepare: once settled, daily life offers that rare blend of nature, community, and tranquility that attracts more and more new residents each year.
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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.
