Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Fiji is a dream: turquoise lagoons, a relaxed pace of life, and a warm welcome. But when it comes to finding housing, the postcard quickly gives way to very practical questions: what rents to expect, which neighborhoods to search, how to avoid scams, what are the legal rules, and what additional costs come on top of the rent?
Using recent data and the Fijian legal framework, this article provides a comprehensive overview for finding housing in Fiji – with a particular focus on Suva, the capital and the country’s main rental market.
Understanding the Cost of Living and Rents in Fiji
Before even starting to look for a house or apartment, you need to set your budget. The cost of living, and especially rental prices, vary significantly between Suva, Nadi, Lautoka, Denarau, or Savusavu, and also depend on the desired standard.
The Case of Suva: A Tight but Still Affordable Market
Suva is the largest city in the country (around 88,300 inhabitants) and the economic and administrative center. It’s also one of the most active rental markets, with over 1,600 rental properties listed on some portals, including more than 1,000 apartments and flats.
Suva is in the bottom third of the world’s least expensive cities in terms of cost of living.
To better visualize the orders of magnitude, we can summarize the average living costs in Suva (in dollars, all currencies converted to a comparable base):
| Household Profile | Monthly Expenses with Rent | Monthly Expenses without Rent | “Tight Budget” Expenses (with rent) | “Comfortable” Expenses (with rent) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single person | ~1,392 $ | ~842 $ | ~788.5 $ | ~2,570 $ |
| Couple | ~1,940.1 $ | ~1,390.1 $ | – | – |
| Family of four | ~2,707.6 $ | ~1,992.6 $ | ~1,529.5 $ | ~5,059.6 $ |
Other estimates give slightly different ranges, for example around 836 $ per month for a single person and 2,026 $ for a family of four, including rent. In any case, housing represents a significant portion of the budget, especially for local incomes: the median after-tax salary is around 561 $ per month, barely enough to cover 0.7 months of basic expenses.
Quick Comparison with Australia
Many expatriates moving to Fiji come from Australia. For them, rents often seem “reasonable” at first glance. On average, life is about 47 to 53% cheaper in Fiji than in Australia depending on whether rent is included or not. Rents themselves are on average nearly half the price of Australia’s.
A table presents a comparison of price levels between two countries, allowing for visualization and analysis of cost-of-living gaps or specific goods. This tool offers a clear summary to quickly understand economic differences.
| Expense Category | Australia (average) | Fiji (average) | Approximate Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost of living per person (excluding rent) | ~2,241 $ | ~827 $ | Fiji ~63% cheaper |
| Monthly rent (1 person) | ~1,321 $ | ~419 $ | Fiji ~68% cheaper |
| 1 bed. rent in city center | ~1,490 $ | ~537 $ | Fiji ~64% cheaper |
| 3 bed. rent in city center | ~2,729 $ | ~1,326 $ | Fiji ~51% cheaper |
From an Australian perspective, the housing budget in Fiji seems attractive. But for a resident paid a local salary, it remains heavy. This contrast partly explains the tensions in certain segments: expatriates and international organizations can afford “premium” rents where local households struggle to keep up.
Where to Look for Housing: Suva, Nadi, Lautoka, Denarau, Savusavu…
The choice of city and neighborhood radically changes the type of housing available, the rents, and the lifestyle.
Suva: Political Capital, Urban Life, and a Large Expat Community
Suva concentrates government administrations, major companies, NGOs, a university (University of the South Pacific), and a significant expatriate community. You can find:
– a wide selection of apartments and houses, from a modest small “flat” to luxury residences with pools;
– dense neighborhoods close to offices, and more residential suburbs;
– many furnished or semi-furnished options designed for contracts of a few years.
The downside: frequent rain, beach access often requiring a 20 to 40-minute drive, and petty crime (burglaries, thefts) which requires carefully choosing your neighborhood and the level of security of the housing.
Nadi and Lautoka: Tourist Hub and Small-Town Atmosphere
Nadi is the main air gateway to the country and an ideal base for accessing nearby islands (Yasawa, Mamanuca). You can find:
Seasonal rentals are the dominant market, with many villas and beach houses. Expatriates working in tourism, services, or aviation will also find suitable housing there. The overall atmosphere is very visitor-oriented, where a foreigner is often seen as a tourist before being considered a resident.
Lautoka, a bit further away, offers a less touristy, more “port city” feel with a stronger local life. It’s often an interesting alternative to Nadi for better integration, while still being in western Viti Levu.
Denarau: High-End Enclave
Denarau, very close to Nadi, concentrates high-end resorts, villas, and residences. Rents there are the highest in the country.
Estimated order of magnitude of monthly rents (in US dollars) by main geographical area.
Generally high rents, varying considerably between metropolitan city centers and suburbs.
Moderate to high prices, with significant disparities between capitals and regions.
Very wide range, from some of the world’s most expensive rents to very affordable costs.
Generally moderate costs, often offering good value for money in many cities.
| City / Area | 1 Bedroom (approx.) | 3 Bedroom House (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| Suva | 500 – 1,500 $ | 1,500 – 3,500 $ |
| Nadi | 600 – 1,800 $ | 1,800 – 4,000 $ |
| Lautoka | 400 – 1,200 $ | 1,200 – 3,000 $ |
| Denarau | 1,500 – 4,000 $ | 3,500 – 8,000 $ |
| Savusavu | 400 – 1,000 $ | 1,000 – 2,500 $ |
Within these ranges, Denarau is clearly a luxury market, while Savusavu or Lautoka can offer significantly softer rents.
Islands and More Isolated Regions: Authenticity and Constraints
Living outside of Viti Levu (the main island) – for example on Taveuni or some outer islands – allows you to enjoy a very island-style pace of life, beautiful beaches, and strong cultural immersion.
But this entails:
– high transport costs to get to and from the island;
– a limited supply of housing “to Western standards“;
– sometimes supply difficulties (groceries, materials, medicine);
– a more unreliable internet connection.
For a long-term stay, these factors must be carefully anticipated.
Types of Housing: Furnished, Unfurnished, Apartments, Houses, Seasonal Rentals
The types of accommodation available in Fiji are very varied, allowing you to adapt your search to the length of stay, budget, and lifestyle.
Furnished or Unfurnished: Which Choice for Which Profile?
A furnished accommodation comes with the furniture and equipment needed to move in immediately: bed, sofa, table, chairs, refrigerator, stove, often a washing machine, sometimes dishes and linens. The extent of the equipment varies by landlord.
An unfurnished accommodation often comes with basic built-in equipment (kitchen, possibly stove and fridge) but no furniture. Between the two, “semi-furnished” includes large furniture or appliances, but not everything needed.
In practice, in Fiji as elsewhere, a furnished accommodation is on average 15 to 20% more expensive to rent on a long lease, and sometimes 40 to 50% more expensive if you’re in a very short-stay market. Security deposits are also higher, as they cover the risk of damage to the provided furniture.
Furnished accommodations are a well-suited housing option for short-term rentals, students, young professionals on the move, or people in temporary situations. They are equipped with the essentials (bed, table, chairs, appliances) and allow for quick move-in without investment in material goods. This option offers great flexibility and simplifies the process as it doesn’t require buying furniture.
– for expatriates on a 6 to 24-month assignment;
– for students, interns, digital nomads;
– for those testing the country before settling permanently.
Unfurnished (or partially furnished) accommodations are more popular:
– with families staying several years;
– with residents who already have their own furniture;
– in more local neighborhoods, less geared towards expatriates.
Property Types: Apartments, Houses, Villas, Homestays, Long-Term Rentals
Fijian listings cover a wide spectrum:
– apartments and condos in the city, from studios to 3-4 bedrooms;
– detached houses, sometimes with garden, garage, or even a pool;
– seaside villas or bungalows in tourist areas;
– homestays and rooms in private homes;
– tiny houses, cottages, farmstays, rustic bungalows;
– long-term rentals via platforms usually associated with short stays (like some Airbnb listings offered by the month).
In urban areas like Suva, Nadi, and Lautoka, the supply mainly consists of apartments in buildings, often within secure complexes offering amenities like pools, gyms, and parking. Conversely, in tourist areas, villas and beach houses dominate the market.
Platforms and Channels for Finding a Rental
To look for housing in Fiji, several channels are used in parallel:
– general real estate portals (like property.com.fj or equivalents) with hundreds of apartments and houses listed;
– rental platforms like Airbnb, which now offer monthly rates and also target stays of a month or more;
– comparison sites like KAYAK, which aggregate vacation rental prices (with averages, for example around 2,722 $ for a month and 635 $ for a week);
– social networks, particularly Facebook and its local “housing” groups, where you can find everything: from a reliable good deal to the worst scams;
– local real estate agencies, often the safest solution for a long stay.
Many properties listed for long-term rental on Airbnb or via KAYAK are fully furnished, with equipped kitchens, WiFi, sometimes workspaces suitable for remote workers, parking, and gyms, which fits the expectations of digital nomads or consultants on assignment.
Focus on Suva: Rent Ranges and Concrete Examples
To get a more precise idea, let’s look at rents observed in Suva, both via statistical averages and via real listings.
Market Averages in Suva
The most recent data indicates:
– 1-bedroom apartment in the city center: around 1,100 FJD per month (with a range of 700 to 2,500 FJD depending on the standard);
– 1-bedroom apartment outside the center: around 800 to 860 FJD (from 400 to 2,000 FJD);
– 3-bedroom apartment in the city center: on average 4,200 to 4,430 FJD (range 2,000 to 7,000 FJD);
– 3-bedroom apartment outside the center: 2,360 to nearly 2,720 FJD (range 1,500 to 5,500 FJD).
Converted to an international dollar base, some calculations mention about 494 $ for a 40 m² 1-bedroom in the center (346 $ for a cheaper option) and 886 $ for an 80 m² 3-bedroom (629 $ for the most modest options). One expatriate summarized it this way: about 1,000 $ for a 1-bedroom in the city, and 1,500 $ for a 3-bedroom house in the suburbs.
An expatriate
Examples of Listings in Suva
Listings give a concrete idea of on-the-ground realities, particularly for high-end properties:
| Type of property / location | Monthly Rent (approx.) |
|---|---|
| Apartment Ratu Sukuna Road, Nasese | 3,000 $ |
| 2-bed. flat semi-furnished, Namadi Heights | 1,500 $ |
| 2-bed. new apartment, Madhavan Street | 1,000 $ |
| “Executive” apartment, Lakeba Street | 3,000 $ |
| Apartment Laucala Bay with rooftop pool | 6,000 $ |
| 3-bed. “executive” facing Damodar City | 6,500 $ |
| “Executive” apartments Waimanu Road (with pool) | 4,000 $ |
| 4-bed. house with pool, Sekoula Road | 6,000 $ |
| 4-bed. waterfront house, Bulei Road | 4,500 $ |
| 2-bed. “executive” apartment, High Street | 5,500 $ |
| Luxury apartment on the water, Queen Elizabeth Drive | 8,000 $ |
| 6-bed. house, Sawau Road | 6,000 $ |
| 3-bed. flat, upper floor, Ratu Sukuna Road | 3,750 $ |
| 2-bed. Ayra Apartments | starting at 3,000 $ |
| 2-bed. furnished townhouse, Berry Road | 6,500 $ |
| 1-bed. furnished flat, Vuna Street | 1,200 $ |
These amounts clearly target an international clientele or senior executives, well above what the average salary earner in Suva can afford. They also illustrate the very wide dispersion of rents: between a local 2-bedroom on the outskirts and an “executive” condo with a pool, the price can easily be multiplied by five or six.
Utilities and Bills: What Gets Added to the Rent
A housing budget is not limited to rent. In Fiji, some utilities remain reasonable, others weigh more heavily.
Water, Electricity, Gas, Internet: What Expenses to Expect?
In an average apartment in Suva (around 80–85 m²), basic utilities (electricity, water, garbage) are often around one hundred FJD per month, with a range of 70 to 180 FJD depending on consumption and air conditioning.
In comparable currency, a statement indicates:
– electricity: between 12 and 45 $ per month depending on usage and home size;
– water: 4.50 to 9 $ per month;
– gas / heating (rare but present in some homes): 6 to 28 $ monthly;
– high-speed internet (60 Mbps and above): around 54 FJD (range 30–120 FJD), or about 23 to 24 $ per month according to another source.
We can summarize for an average household:
| Utility Type | Typical Monthly Cost in Suva |
|---|---|
| Electricity | 12 – 45 $ |
| Water | 4.5 – 9 $ |
| Gas / Cooking | 6 – 28 $ |
| High-speed Internet | 23 – 50 $ (approx.) |
| Total Utilities 85 m² | ~100 FJD (70–180 FJD) |
For a single person, one estimate gives around 32 to 38 $ per month for basic utilities; for a family, 50 to 60 $.
Putting Utility Meters in Your Name: Water and Electricity
In Fiji, opening or transferring water and electricity meters is done with specific public authorities.
For water, the competent authority is the Water Authority of Fiji (WAF). Leaks or broken pipes can be reported 24/7 via a call center (national numbers, short codes for Vodafone/Inkk customers, toll-free lines in the North). A new connection involves application fees (approx. 21.95 FJD for an existing house, 101 FJD for a plot or house under construction) and connection fees (285 FJD for Type A, 345 FJD for Type B, commercial rates by quote). Processing times are about 15 working days, and installation can take up to 30 days.
For electricity, the contact is Energy Fiji Limited (EFL). Opening an electricity meter requires:
To open an account and get a new electricity connection, you need to present: a valid ID (FNPF, driver’s license, passport, voter’s card), a Tax Identification Number (TIN) or a joint FNPF/FRCS card, as well as proof of ownership or written agreement from the owner (lease, consent letter stating the move-in date). A security deposit, the amount of which is calculated based on expected consumption, may also be required.
In a rental, the rule is simple: unless stated otherwise in the lease, it’s the tenant’s responsibility to pay their own water, electricity, and internet bills. Initial connection fees, however, must be borne by the owner, who cannot pass them on to the tenant as a single condition for access.
Telecommunications: Internet and Mobile
Connectivity is a sensitive topic for remote workers. In Fiji, the main providers are Digicel and Vodafone, offering:
– prepaid or postpaid mobile plans with data;
– 4G hotspot solutions widely used when fixed-line is unreliable;
– fixed internet plans, but with speeds and stability that vary by neighborhood.
Prices for an unlimited internet subscription are reasonable in absolute terms, but you mainly need to test the quality in the targeted area. Some “expatriate-oriented” accommodations include internet in the rent; it’s a useful criterion to check.
Legal Framework: What Fijian Law Provides for Tenants and Landlords
The Fijian system regulates rental relationships quite strictly, even if in practice many rentals are still done informally.
Reference Institutions
Several public bodies are responsible for rental matters:
– the Fiji Commerce Commission (now the Fijian Competition and Consumer Commission, FCCC) which enforces the Commerce Commission Decree 2010, regulates rents, and acts as a mediator;
– the Consumer Council of Fiji, which defends consumers and receives complaints, including via a national toll-free hotline;
– the Real Estate Agents Licensing Board (REALB), which issues licenses to real estate agents and can sanction abuses;
– Fijian Police (Criminal Investigations Department) in case of fraud or scams.
There is not yet a single law like a “Tenancy Act” encompassing all rights and duties, but several texts (Commerce Commission Decree, Fair Rents Act, Property Law Act…) frame the practices.
Written Contract Mandatory
An important principle: the lease must be written. The law requires the landlord to:
The landlord must provide a written contract before moving in, at their expense. They must also provide a detailed property inspection report, including cleanliness, the condition of each room, and if applicable, the list and condition of furniture. The contract must specify: the names of the parties, start and end dates, the rent amount, payment method, bond amount, notice periods, the landlord’s TIN, and responsibilities for repairs and utilities.
The tenant has seven days to check the property condition, indicate any points of disagreement, sign, and return a copy to the landlord.
Unfair terms are prohibited: for example, it is illegal to prohibit visitors, family or religious gatherings, to require mandatory professional cleaning upon exit, to absolve the landlord of all responsibility, or to systematically confiscate the bond in case of early departure.
Security Deposit, Reservations, and Rent Payment
The security deposit (“bond”) is capped at four weeks’ rent. In practice, many landlords ask for the equivalent of one to two months.
Key rules:
The landlord can request a “reservation fee” to hold the property during the application process, capped at one week’s rent. They must refund it if they decide not to rent or do not respond within a week. If the rental proceeds, this amount is deducted from the first rent payment. The security deposit can never be used to pay the last month’s rent. It is legal to request an advance of two weeks’ rent (for fortnightly payments) or one month’s rent (for monthly payments), but no more.
The landlord must provide receipts for each payment, keep records for at least three years, and not charge additional fees related to the payment method if they only offer one.
Rent Increases and Price Control
The Fijian market is characterized by rent control:
– the Commission can impose rent freeze orders, which prevent any increase without its authorization;
– outside a freeze period, to increase rent, the landlord must notify the Commission at least 12 weeks in advance, detail the new amount and its justification, and then respect this period before any application.
Specific provisions of the Fair Rents Act also provide for the possibility of having a “fair rent” set by an official valuer, with penalties if the rent exceeds this amount.
For a new arrival, this means two things: on the one hand, sudden increases during the lease are normally regulated; on the other hand, many landlords do not strictly apply the law, especially when no written contract is signed. Hence the importance of insisting on a formal lease.
Rights and Duties: Repairs, Inspections, End of Lease
The landlord must:
The landlord must: deliver the property clean and habitable at the start of the lease; maintain it in a reasonable condition considering its age and the rent; carry out urgent repairs without delay (like a major leak or dangerous electrical failure); and respect the tenant’s privacy and quiet enjoyment, avoiding harassment and not showing up without notice.
The tenant must: comply with the lease.
– pay the rent on the agreed date;
– keep the property clean, repair or replace what they have damaged (broken windows, light fixtures, etc.);
– take measures to control pests originating from the property;
– promptly report significant damage or leaks.
Regarding access to the property, several rules apply:
– at least 7 days’ notice for a general inspection;
– at least 2 days’ notice for non-urgent work;
– possibility of viewings for future tenants during the last 14 days of the lease, with “reasonable notice”;
– possibility of entry without notice in an emergency (fire, flood, suspicion of abandonment).
At the end of the tenancy, a joint inspection allows comparison of the exit condition with the entry condition. If the tenant has fulfilled their obligations, the bond must be returned.
Scams and Precautions: What You Absolutely Must Check
As in many countries, the Fijian rental market is not immune to scams, especially in major cities like Suva.
Frequent Scams Around Suva
The Consumer Council of Fiji has documented several specific cases:
– a “landlord” based in Suva offered fictitious flats, demanded 600 $ as bond and 600 $ as rent in advance, then cited repairs or existing tenants to delay handing over the keys before disappearing;
– a fake real estate agent posted ads on social media with photos stolen from a real agency based in Lautoka; he asked for 400 $ via a mobile payment service before any viewing, directing the victim to a house whose owner had never heard of a rental.
Between 2020 and 2023, the Consumer Council received about a dozen complaints related to such scams, for a total exceeding 10,000 $. Only one victim reportedly recovered their money after the Council’s intervention, with other cases still pending.
Warning Signs
Several red flags should raise suspicion:
Be wary of ads with abnormally low rent, pressure to pay before viewing via untraceable means (gift cards, crypto), refusal of a physical meeting, lack of a written contract, and use of stock photos or inconsistent images.
Online scams play heavily on unfamiliarity with the market and the perceived urgency when searching for housing from abroad.
How to Protect Yourself Effectively
To limit risks, several simple habits make the difference:
To secure your housing search, adopt these practices: do not send any money before you (or a trusted person) have viewed the property yourself; systematically verify the landlord’s identity (ID, tax number) and, for an agent, their registration with the Real Estate Agents Licensing Board (REALB); be suspicious if the same ad appears under different names or contacts; use Google Maps and Street View to confirm the building’s existence; do a reverse image search to detect if photos are reused from other sources; always insist on a written contract and receipts for any payment; favor reputable agencies and established portals for long-term leases, possibly using a platform like Airbnb for the first few weeks while searching on the ground.
In case of serious doubt, it’s better to cut off contact immediately and report the matter to the Consumer Council, the police, and, if applicable, the REALB.
Practical Aspects: Security, Transportation, Daily Life
Finding housing in Fiji is not just about checking the rent/size boxes. Other criteria must enter the equation.
Neighborhood and Home Security
Burglaries and petty theft are relatively common, especially in urban areas. Several expatriates resort to:
– houses located in gated communities or well-populated streets;
– high fences and locked gates;
– sometimes guards or private security companies.
Avoid isolated houses without fences in sparsely populated neighborhoods. For nighttime outings, favor taxis, limit cash on you, and avoid publicly displaying valuables like jewelry or high-end smartphones.
Transportation and Distance to Work
On the main island, buses remain economical, taxis are affordable (despite a gradual price increase), but owning a car is the most comfortable. Roads can be potholed, congested with potholes, stray animals, and reckless drivers.
When choosing housing, you must therefore factor in: the frequency of buses in the neighborhood;
– the possibility of walking or taking a taxi to work or school;
– access to the nearest airport (Nausori, for example, is 17 km from Suva).
Buying a used car is possible, but prices are high and vehicle condition varies greatly.
Access to Services: Shopping, Schools, Healthcare
In the city, shopping often involves combining supermarkets and farmers’ markets, as frequent stock shortages require “stocking up” when a product is available. In some areas, new supermarkets (like Fresh Choice) offer a wider range, but imported products remain expensive.
For families, proximity to a school is a major criterion. Public education is free from ages 6 to 16, but quality can vary. International schools (like International School Suva or Nadi) are highly sought after but expensive.
Regarding healthcare, Suva and Nadi benefit from more developed hospital infrastructure than remote areas, but private insurance (with medical evacuation option) is highly recommended.
Procedures, Documents, and the Role of Agencies
For a foreigner, the paperwork matters almost as much as the apartment itself.
Frequently Requested Documents
Without being exhaustive, prepare for:
– passport (copy of ID page);
– sometimes police clearance certificate for certain permits or procedures;
– TIN (Tax Identification Number) for financial transactions or formal contracts;
– proof of current or previous address (water/electricity bill);
– for companies: certificate of incorporation, statutes, etc.
Private landlords can be informal, but managed complexes and real estate agencies usually require documents, especially for long-term rentals.
Using Agencies and Consultants
Housing search can be very time-consuming, especially when you don’t know the neighborhoods. This is why many newcomers turn to:
– recognized agencies, which manage a portfolio of properties and know serious landlords;
– relocation consultants, who assist the family with all aspects (housing, schools, administrative procedures).
The Fijian market includes several dozen agencies and over 200 registered real estate salespeople. Working with a licensed professional offers an extra safety net, especially in case of dispute.
Negotiating and Securing Your Lease Well
Even if some rents are advertised as “non-negotiable“, on-the-ground reality sometimes allows for discussion, especially outside of ultra-in-demand areas.
Some possible levers:
To negotiate a rent effectively, prepare a solid file including stable income, references, and an impeccable rental history to reassure the landlord. You can propose a commitment for a longer duration (18 to 24 months) in exchange for a slight rent reduction. Highlight your payment punctuality, your intention to take care of the property, and your respect for neighbors. During the viewing, point out minor defects or needed repairs to justify negotiation or get the work done before you move in. Finally, show flexibility on the move-in date.
Any modification to the initial offer (rent, duration, inclusions) must absolutely be formalized in writing in the contract or via a signed addendum by both parties.
Conclusion: Anticipate, Verify, Formalize
Finding housing in Fiji, and even more so in Suva, is neither impossible nor insurmountable, but requires method and vigilance. You must:
For a successful rental: calibrate your budget to include rent, utilities (water, electricity, internet), and cost of living. Carefully choose the city and neighborhood based on your lifestyle, work, children’s schooling, and security expectations. Know the legal framework: mandatory written contract, bond cap, rent increase rules, rights and duties of both parties. Beware of ads that seem too good to be true, requests for payment before viewing, and unlicensed pseudo-agents. Prefer reliable channels for a serious lease: major platforms, licensed agencies, recommendations from employers or local contacts. Finally, always take the time to read and understand every clause of the lease before signing.
By combining these precautions with a good dose of patience – and accepting that the Fijian pace is sometimes slower than that of major metropolises – it is entirely possible to find housing that allows you to fully enjoy life in Fiji, without any major unpleasant surprises.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or professional advice. We encourage you to consult qualified experts before making any investment, real estate, or expatriation decisions. Although we strive to maintain up-to-date and accurate information, we do not guarantee the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the proposed content. As investment and expatriation involve risks, we disclaim any liability for potential losses or damages arising from the use of this site. Your use of this site confirms your acceptance of these terms and your understanding of the associated risks.
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.
