Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Located southwest of Bordeaux, integrated into the metropolis and at the heart of the Pessac‑Léognan wine appellation, the city of Pessac ticks almost all the boxes of a promising real estate market for an investor. A university town, an economic hub, green, and well-connected by transport, it combines strong rental demand, prices still lower than those within Bordeaux’s city center, and genuine appreciation potential driven by major urban projects.
This article analyzes the town’s assets, the reality of the market (prices, rents, yields), strategic neighborhoods, applicable tax schemes, and risks to be aware of before buying.
Pessac, an Engine of Bordeaux Metropolis
Located in the Gironde department, in Nouvelle‑Aquitaine, Pessac is an integral part of Bordeaux Metropolis. It is one of the main urban centers of the metropolitan area, with approximately 66,760 inhabitants. The town benefits from dynamic demographics: the population has grown by about 7.6% in recent years and the median age is around 37, with over a third of residents under 25. In other words, a young, dynamic area, naturally favorable for rentals.
Population density of the municipality of Pessac, which stands at over 1,500 inhabitants per square kilometer.
In terms of transportation, Pessac is particularly well-served: Line B of the Bordeaux tramway, TER train stations (Pessac and Pessac‑Alouette) connecting to Bordeaux‑Saint‑Jean in a few minutes, quick access to the Bordeaux ring road and the A63 towards the Arcachon Bay, not to mention proximity to Bordeaux‑Mérignac airport (about 6 km away). The center of Bordeaux is accessible in about ten minutes by train, and about thirty by tram.
This accessibility strengthens Pessac’s residential appeal, particularly for working professionals who work in Bordeaux or Mérignac but prefer to live in a greener, slightly less expensive, and well-equipped environment.
A University and Economic Hub Driving Rental Demand
Pessac is first and foremost a university town. The vast Talence‑Pessac‑Gradignan university campus hosts between 50,000 and 65,000 students, 5,000 teachers-researchers, and 3,000 staff. It notably includes the University Bordeaux Montaigne, the Bordeaux Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po Bordeaux), hubs for humanities, languages, and research, as well as public (CROUS) and private student residences.
The town is home to several “student villages” and dedicated residences (Village 2, Village 3, Village 5, Résidence Les Lumières, Ausone, François Mauriac, Emile Durkheim, Montesquieu, Néméa Appart’Etud Pessac Campus, etc.). Pessac is often cited among the areas to prioritize for students on a tighter budget, as rents are on average more affordable than in Bordeaux’s hyper-center.
Pessac and its business parks are home to over 3,000 companies, from SMEs to large corporations.
The Bordeaux Inno‑Campus project, covering 1,350 hectares across Pessac, Talence, and Gradignan, aims to create 10,000 jobs in health, research, and innovation. Nearby, the Bersol business park hosts 800 companies. These are all drivers structuring sustainable rental demand, both from students and from executives, researchers, engineers, and families.
“Reasoned” Yet Ambitious Urban Planning
The city has adopted a Local Urban Plan (Plan Local d’Urbanisme – PLU) that precisely regulates construction forms, materials, and areas to be densified or preserved. The local strategy is clear: concentrate densification along transport infrastructure (tram, high-level bus service, main roads) and around central areas, while protecting single-family home neighborhoods and wooded spaces.
The municipality of Pessac applies ‘reasoned urban planning’ by filtering projects of more than 10 housing units through a metropolitan commission. In 2016, only 7 out of 37 proposed collective projects were accepted. This scarcity of new developments helps maintain pressure on real estate prices and rental supply.
At the same time, the city is heavily investing in facilities: the future Cazalet swimming pool, restructuring of the Georges‑Leygues school group, arts and music pavilion, 2021‑2026 bicycle plan with 50 priority routes, greening and “de-sealing” of public spaces, new sports complexes. All are positive signals for an investor looking for an area modernizing without losing its character.
Snapshot of the Real Estate Market: Prices, Rents, Yields
Pessac is one of the municipalities in the Bordeaux metropolitan area where the market is particularly tight. The real estate tension index is rated 10/10 and the number of buyers is approximately 10% higher than the number of properties listed for sale. Result: selling times tend to shorten and prices remain resilient, despite a recent correction phase observed nationally.
Price per m²: Between Bordeaux and the Close Suburbs
Available data varies by source and date but paints a consistent picture: Pessac is clearly above the departmental average, while remaining below prices within Bordeaux’s city center.
Some key benchmarks can be summarized in the following table.
| Indicator | Value (order of magnitude) |
|---|---|
| Average price per m² (all properties) | ~€3,800 – 4,100 according to recent sources |
| Average price per m² apartments | €3,554 (range €2,792 – 5,584) |
| Average price per m² houses | €3,875 (range €3,419 – 6,839) |
| Median price apartments | ~€4,000 – 4,300/m² (different sources) |
| Median price houses | ~€3,800 – 4,100/m² |
| Median price new builds | ~€4,500/m² (range €3,600 – 5,580) |
| 1-year change (all categories) | around -0.2% to +2% depending on indices |
| 5-year change (all categories) | +4% to +8% depending on property type |
| Premium vs. departmental average | approximately +14% (vs. ~€3,313/m² in Gironde) |
Within the town itself, prices vary significantly depending on neighborhoods and property types. Highly residential and sought-after areas, such as Verthamon – Haut‑Brion or the “Musicians’ Quarter”, show higher values than neighborhoods undergoing renewal like Saige.
To position Pessac relative to neighboring towns, these order-of-magnitude figures can be used:
| Municipality | Average price per m² (apartments, order of magnitude) |
|---|---|
| Bordeaux | ~€4,566 – 4,573 |
| Talence | ~€4,029 – 4,104 |
| Mérignac | ~€3,450 – 3,737 |
| Gradignan | ~€3,442 – 3,705 |
| Cestas | ~€3,607 – 3,988 |
| Pessac | ~€3,800 – 4,100 |
We see that Pessac positions itself at the high end, but remains below Bordeaux and slightly under Talence in some segments, making it an attractive price/quality of life compromise.
Rents and Rental Yield
On the rental front, Pessac displays average rents consistent with its status as a university and metropolitan town.
Summary of main indicators and numerical data for a quick and effective overview.
Annual revenue represents the total amount of sales generated over a twelve-month period.
The annual growth rate measures performance evolution compared to the previous year.
Gross margin indicates direct profitability after deducting the cost of goods sold.
The total number of employees working for the organization at the reference date.
The percentage of satisfied customers, measured by surveys or direct feedback.
The total amount of capital committed for development and future projects.
| Indicator | Apartments | Houses |
|---|---|---|
| Average monthly rent per m² | €14.9 | €14.0 |
| Rent range (€/m²/month) | €11 – 23 | €11 – 18 |
| Median rent T1 (studio) | €21/m² | – |
| Median rent T2 | €12/m² | – |
| Median rent T3 and larger | €11/m² | – |
| 1-year rent change (overall) | +0.5% | +0.5% (order of magnitude) |
| 5-year rent change T1 | +22% | – |
| Estimated average gross yield | 4.7% | 4.7% (overall average) |
Studios, highly sought after by students, have seen their rents climb sharply: +13.5% in one year and +22% over five years. Conversely, T2 and T3+ units have seen more moderate evolution, even slightly negative in the short term, which may offer opportunity windows to position oneself on spaces suited for young professionals or small families.
With an average gross yield of about 4.7%, the town of Pessac sits slightly below the national average (4.84% in Q4 2025). This performance remains interesting given the town’s attractiveness and proximity to the major urban center of Bordeaux. Higher yields, around 6% gross, can be achieved with specialized investments, such as studios in student residences or serviced apartments. However, these operations require using a property manager and involve dependence on this specific model.
Housing Stock Structure: A Lever for Strategy
Pessac has approximately 31,000 to 31,000 housing units, with nearly 29,500 households. The town is largely composed of primary residences (95.7% of the stock), with very few secondary residences (0.6%) and a relatively contained vacancy rate (3.7%).
The distribution by housing size is as follows:
| Housing type (primary residence) | Share of stock | Estimated number |
|---|---|---|
| Studio | 11.9% | 3,358 |
| 2-room | 12.8% | 3,612 |
| 3-room | 18.0% | 5,080 |
| 4-room | 25.8% | 7,281 |
| 5-room and larger | 31.4% | 8,862 |
We observe a good balance between small units (suited for students, young professionals, couples) and larger typologies (T4, T5+) often occupied by families. Nearly half of households are renters (46.9%), the other half are homeowners of their primary residence (about 50 to 54% depending on sources). The presence of 17 to 31% social housing depending on the perimeter also highlights a proactive policy regarding social mix.
For an investor, this demographic and rental profile translates into several possible strategies: targeting student rentals near the campus, family rentals in single-family home neighborhoods, furnished long-term rentals for young professionals connected to employment hubs, or even tourist furnished rentals in some well-served areas (subject to regulations).
Neighborhoods to Know for Investing
Investment success often depends more on the precise location than the town itself. Pessac is composed of a mosaic of neighborhoods with very different profiles, from renovating tower blocks to Bordeaux-style townhouses with gardens, through eco-districts and vineyard fringes.
Saige: Priority Neighborhood in Full Metamorphosis
The Saige neighborhood (also called Saige‑Formanoir) is one of the most emblematic. Built between 1970 and 1974 around six bar-shaped buildings and eight 18-story towers, it houses approximately 2,000 housing units, including 1,500 social housing, and between 3,900 and 5,000 inhabitants.
Classified as a Priority Neighborhood for City Policy (Quartier prioritaire de la politique de la ville – QPPV), Saige is the subject of a vast urban renewal program linked to the Bordeaux Inno‑Campus project:
– demolition of three out of eight towers,
– major renovation of about 1,000 housing units,
– construction of nearly 260 new housing units including 180 dedicated to students and young professionals in Tower 08,
– transformation of this Tower 08 into a mixed-use building (economic activities on the first 10 levels, housing above),
– creation of a major “greenway” linking the neighborhood to the town center and campus,
– upgrading of public spaces, creation of an urban park, restructuring of shops.
The indicative construction budget is up to €17M excl. tax for Tower 08 and €1.5M excl. tax for the greenway. The construction site is spread over about ten years, with a consultation schedule extending until 2025.
The Saige neighborhood in Pessac offers attractive prices per m², around €3,700, below the town average. It benefits from tram service, proximity to the University Bordeaux Montaigne (15-minute walk), and the Bersol business park.
Another advantage for an investor: the QPPV status allows access to the Pinel+ scheme for new builds or off-plan sales (VEFA), with price ceilings and lease commitments (6, 9, or 12 years) coupled with enhanced tax benefits. For a long-term oriented investor, betting on the renewal of a priority neighborhood can offer an interesting yield/appreciation potential combination, in exchange for a still fragile environment (poverty rate around 40% in some areas, image to improve, long-term construction site).
Town Center: Centrality, Shops, and Mobility
Pessac’s town center is structured around the TER train station, the town hall, a lively pedestrian core, and a dense offering of shops, services, and cultural facilities (Jean‑Eustache cinema, media library, galleries hosting the International History Film Festival, photo salons, etc.).
It is a very lively area, sought after by students and working professionals who appreciate being able to travel by train, tram (Line B, Pessac Centre station), or bus, while having all services at their doorstep. New-build programs in the town center trade around €4,500/m² for apartments, sometimes more for higher-quality products with terraces and parking.
For an investor, the town center offers an interesting compromise between very low vacancy, asset appreciation, and ease of resale. Small and medium-sized units (T1, T2, T3) are particularly in demand for rent there.
Alouette Neighborhood: Mobility and Health Hub
The Alouette area, in the southeast, stands out for a particularly dense transport network: TER station Pessac‑Alouette (3 minutes from Pessac center, 10 minutes from Bordeaux‑Saint‑Jean), direct access ramps to the ring road, proximity to the airport and Xavier Arnozan and Haut‑Lévêque hospitals (Bordeaux University Hospital).
This neighborhood is strategically positioned as a future-oriented space, combining housing, health hubs, offices, and public facilities. About one-third of its real estate stock consists of apartments, and over one-third of households are renters. Sale prices are accessible, around €4,260/m² according to latest market data.
This area is well-suited for a furnished rental strategy targeting young healthcare workers, researchers, hospital staff, or mobile executives working in Bordeaux and Mérignac, while remaining residential enough to interest families.
Verthamon – Haut‑Brion: Sought-After Residential Area on Vineyard Edge
This is one of the most sought-after neighborhoods in town. Nestled between vineyards (Pessac‑Léognan, with prestigious names like Château Haut‑Brion or Château Pape Clément), parks (Parc de Tenet), and main roads to Bordeaux and Mérignac, Verthamon – Haut‑Brion attracts a clientele of executives, young couples, and liberal professionals.
The average price per square meter for a new-build program in this sector, slightly below the €5,100/m² of nearby areas like Saint-Augustin.
For a long-term investor, this neighborhood offers very good value retention and high-quality rental demand, but a slightly more compressed gross yield due to price levels.
Sardine – Chiquet: Between Campus, Parks, and Tram
Located halfway between the town center and the University Bordeaux Montaigne campus, this area combines many assets: large parks (Razon, Fontaudin), Sardine green corridor, service by Tram Line A (Médiathèque station near Château de Camponac). New housing is offered around €4,980/m² for apartments.
The green and residential character, coupled with proximity to universities, makes it a suitable place to house “premium” students or families appreciating both nature and connection to urban hubs. Sales statistics show activity peaks recorded in this sector, with, for example, a record number of apartment transactions in a single month in some years.
Other Areas to Watch
Pessac has many other neighborhoods: Verthamon (in the narrow sense), the échoppes (traditional Bordeaux houses), Brivazac – Candau, Noës, Pessac‑Bourg, Casino, Compostelle – La Paillère, Le Monteil, Cap de Bos, Magonty – Romainville, Toctoucau, Cazalet, France‑L’Alouette, etc.
Wooded areas like Cap de Bos and Magonty are known for their houses with gardens and local services; the Plateau de Noës offers a small-town atmosphere with middle school, high school, and shops; the “Musicians’ Quarter” features large, highly sought-after family homes, with prices to match.
For an investor, these neighborhoods align more with a long-term family rental logic than pure student rental.
New, Old, Managed Residences: Which Strategies to Favor?
Between 1970s condominiums, renovated stone échoppes, single-family homes, new-build programs, and student residences, the range of products available in Pessac is broad. The choice of asset must be consistent with your time horizon, tax situation, and risk tolerance.
Investing in New Builds: Comfort, Tax Benefits, But High Entry Cost
Pessac has a significant number of new real estate programs, driven notably by local developers like Groupe Pichet (headquartered in Pessac) or by large national groups. According to market observers, between 5 and over 10 programs are currently being marketed, ranging from T1 to T5, in apartments or houses.
Examples of residences:
– Millésime XV in the town center, with 15 apartments from studio to T4 (28 to 117 m²), loggias, balconies, terraces, and ground-floor parking;
– programs mixing apartments and houses (up to around a hundred units in some projects), deliveries spread between 2025 and 2027;
– a student residence of about 157 units planned for around 2027.
Prices start around €110,000 to €150,000 for a small studio on the outskirts or in a renewal neighborhood, and can exceed €500,000 for a large new T5 house with a garden. All programs are subject to the RE2020 environmental regulation, guaranteeing energy performance and comfort, and are often located near tram lines or employment hubs.
Tax-wise, new builds allow the use of the Pinel or Pinel+ scheme (Pessac is in Zone A), particularly in priority neighborhoods like Saige. This provides entitlement to an income tax reduction proportional to the amount invested (within limits) in exchange for a regulated lease commitment (rent ceilings, tenant income) for 6, 9, or 12 years.
The main drawback remains the price per m² level, higher than for older properties, which can reduce the gross yield. Therefore, it is necessary to target areas where rental demand is very strong and durable (center, near campuses, employment hubs) and favor units that rent easily (T1, T2, small T3).
Betting on Older Properties: Yield and Appreciation Potential
Older real estate in Pessac covers a very wide spectrum: 1960s-1980s buildings in need of renovation, smaller more recent condominiums, échoppes and townhouses with strong architectural character, single-family homes from 1980s-2000s subdivisions.
The median price for older properties is generally lower than for new builds (around €3,600/m²), with a discount potentially reaching 15 to 25%. This price difference opens the possibility of a better gross yield, especially if renovation work is carried out to improve energy performance, modernize features, optimize layouts, or opt for furnished rentals.
Well-located older studios and T2s around campuses or the tram can offer gross yield rates close to 5.5 – 6%, especially if operated as furnished long-term rentals. For larger units in residential neighborhoods, the target is more around 4 – 4.5%, with the trade-off being solid asset appreciation.
Note however: energy performance rules (DPE) are tightening. Thermal sieves (labels G, then F) will gradually be prohibited for rental, including in Pessac. It is therefore crucial to check the property’s energy rating and integrate the potential cost of renovation work into the investment plan.
Student Residences and Managed Residences: The LMNP Lever
As a university town, Pessac hosts several student residences or business tourism residences marketed as furnished units in managed residences. A very concrete example is a 23 m² studio in the “All Suites Appart Hotel Bordeaux‑Pessac” residence:
Presentation of the main advantages and financial characteristics of an investment in a managed tourism residence.
Sale price approximately €70,000. Guaranteed annual rent of ~€3,148 under a commercial lease, offering a gross yield of about 4.65%.
Full management delegated to the operator All Suites. Included ancillary services: kitchenette, Wi‑Fi, parking, gym, sauna, terrace, multilingual reception, laundry, business corner, optional cleaning and breakfast.
Non-Professional Furnished Landlord (Loueur en Meublé Non Professionnel – LMNP) regime. Under the real regime, allows depreciation of the property and significant reduction of taxable income.
This type of product offers management comfort and cash flow visibility, but depends on the financial health of the manager and the residence’s ability to remain attractive long-term. Therefore, it is essential to carefully study the commercial lease (duration, indexation, fees, major works, revision clauses) and the demand outlook for student housing in Pessac, which is known to be strong today.
Local and National Taxation: What Awaits the Investor
Beyond national schemes (Pinel, LMNP, micro-land or real regime, capital gains tax, IFI – wealth tax on real estate, etc.), investing in Pessac involves dealing with local taxation structured around the property tax, the development tax, and, for some properties, the household waste collection tax.
Property Tax: A Significant Item to Factor In
The property tax on built properties (Taxe foncière sur les propriétés bâties – TFPB) in Pessac is based on the cadastral rental value (based on historical market values, revalued annually) to which rates set by the municipality and the department are applied. For example:
– a municipal rate around 29.9%,
– a departmental rate close to 17.5%,
– a specific tax for unbuilt properties with higher rates (over 50% on the municipal side, nearly 30% on the inter-municipal side for the additional tax).
Cumulative increase in property tax in Pessac between 2000 and 2014.
For a new property, a temporary exemption from property tax for the first two years is often possible, provided the necessary declarations are filed on time. In the medium term, a national reform revising rental values is expected (application planned around 2028), which could reshuffle the cards.
In all cases, it is essential to anticipate this item in your net yield calculations, adding it to the TEOM (household waste collection tax, around 8.7% of the cadastral rental value) and any management fees.
Residence Tax, Development Tax, Taxation on Income
The residence tax (taxe d’habitation) has been abolished for primary residences but remains due for secondary residences and some vacant properties. In practice, the vast majority of annual rental investments in Pessac will therefore no longer be concerned (the tax is paid by the occupant on January 1st if applicable).
The development tax applies to new constructions and extensions over 5 m². Its amount is calculated on a flat-rate value per m² and according to rates set by the municipality and department. It mainly concerns construction or extension projects, and much less the acquisition of an existing property.
Regarding income, rental income received is subject to income tax (at progressive rates) and social contributions. For unfurnished rentals (land regime), a micro-land regime with a 30% allowance can apply if gross rental income is below a certain threshold; otherwise, the real regime allows deduction of expenses and loan interest. For furnished rentals (LMNP), the micro-BIC regime offers a 50% allowance, and the real regime allows for depreciation, very advantageous in the medium term.
Short Term, Long Term: Considering Your Project Horizon
The Bordeaux market experienced a spectacular surge in prices over the past decade (+44% approximately in ten years for Bordeaux), driven notably by the arrival of the high-speed rail (LGV) and major projects like Bordeaux Euratlantique. This phase was accompanied by a shift of some demand to surrounding towns, with Pessac at the forefront, as Bordeaux prices became less accessible for many households.
Since 2022‑2023, Pessac’s real estate market has entered a phase of correction and rebalancing. This trend is mainly due to rising interest rates, tightening credit conditions, new energy regulations, and rent controls in effect in some major cities. On the ground, prices show modest annual variations, fluctuating between slight decreases and slight increases depending on indicators. However, over a five-year period, the overall trend remains positive, demonstrating the resilience of the Pessac market.
For an investor, this implies: risk analysis, understanding market trends, and diversifying your portfolio.
For a sustainable rental investment, favor a strategy of capital preservation and regular yield over a quest for quick capital gains. Select properties in resilient locations, near transport, university campuses, employment hubs, or in renewal neighborhoods. Anticipate future financial constraints, like potentially heavier taxation (property tax) or the costs of mandatory energy renovation work. Finally, stay informed of regulatory developments, such as Energy Performance Certificate (DPE) requirements or a possible extension of rent controls.
Long-term, the attractiveness of the Bordeaux metropolis, expected demographic growth (nearly +13% at the metropolitan level), proximity to the coast, and the development strategy for university and innovation hubs suggest Pessac will remain a promising market, especially for investors who have managed to buy in the right place at the right price, with performing real estate suited to demand.
What Investment Profiles for Which Audience?
Based on available data, several “typical profiles” of investment in Pessac can be outlined.
The Small Student Apartment Near Campus
Target: Studios or T1/T2s of 20 to 35 m² near the Talence‑Pessac‑Gradignan campus, Line B of the tram, or the University Bordeaux Montaigne hubs.
Strategy: furnished long-term rental to students, possibly co-living for T3s.
Advantages: low vacancy, dynamic rents (+22% in 5 years for T1s), rental flow secured by the size of the university hub.
Points to watch: more frequent turnover, wear and tear, need for good management (on-site or via an agency).
The “Town Center” Apartment for Young Professionals
Target: T2/T3s of 40 to 70 m² in the town center or immediate vicinity of Pessac and Pessac‑Alouette train stations, or along tram lines.
The strategy involves renting the property, whether furnished or unfurnished, to a specific target: young professionals, couples, or remote workers. These profiles particularly value proximity to shops and public transport.
Advantages: broad market (professionals working in Bordeaux, Mérignac, Pessac), asset appreciation potential, stable demand.
Points to watch: higher purchase prices (especially for new builds), moderate gross yield, need to calibrate rent well to remain competitive.
The Family House in a Residential Neighborhood
Target: T4/T5 houses with garden in Cap de Bos, Magonty, Plateau de Noës, échoppe neighborhoods, etc.
Strategy: long-term rental to families, often unfurnished, with stable leases.
Advantages: rarer turnover, tenants more attached to the property, strong long-term asset value.
Points to watch: high entry cost, gross yield often below 4.5%, more substantial maintenance work, heavier property tax.
The “Opportunistic” Investment in a Renewal Neighborhood
Target: older or new apartments in neighborhoods like Saige, undergoing renewal.
This strategy involves acquiring a property at a price below the local market average. The property is then rented out, often to audiences such as lower-income households or students. The long-term goal is to achieve capital appreciation, particularly if the neighborhood undergoes an upgrade (gentrification).
Advantages: good price/m² ratio, possible tax schemes (Pinel+ in QPPV), leverage effect of urban works.
Points to watch: still fragile environment, sometimes negative perception of the neighborhood, appreciation horizon of around 10 years, more complex rental management.
The Unit in a Managed Residence (LMNP) for Low-Taxed Income
Target: rooms in student residences, apart-hotels, business tourism residences located in Pessac or on the edge of Bordeaux.
Strategy: LMNP under a commercial lease, guaranteed income, accounting depreciation.
Advantages: stabilized income, outsourced management, tax optimization.
Points to watch: dependence on the manager, complexity of resale, exposure to the evolution of the managed residence market.
Conclusion: Pessac, a Demanding But Promising Market
Investing in real estate in Pessac means entering a market that is both dynamic and selective. The fundamentals are solid: large student and working population, strategic position within the Bordeaux metropolis, excellent transport links, green and culturally rich living environment, ambitious development projects (Bordeaux Inno‑Campus, Saige renewal, public facilities, bicycle plan, etc.).
The prices, already high compared to the departmental average, require careful project calibration: negotiate finely at purchase, avoid energy-guzzling properties without a renovation plan, favor locations driving demand (transport, campuses, employment hubs), and anticipate non-negligible local taxation.
For a long-term asset investor, Pessac offers a solid asset in a major metropolitan area, with decent yields and good visibility on rental demand. For a ‘cash-flow’ oriented investor, rigorous selection is necessary: favor small units near campuses, renewal neighborhoods, or well-optimized furnished real estate.
In all cases, success will come from a well-documented approach: detailed analysis of the neighborhood, the DPE, fees, property tax, ten-year urban prospects. Pessac rewards investors who take the time to understand the town… before committing their capital there.
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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.
