Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Heraklion doesn’t have the postcard appeal of Santorini or the luxury image of Mykonos, but that’s precisely what makes it one of the most interesting real estate markets in Greece today. As the capital of Crete, the country’s fourth-largest city, and the island’s true economic hub, the city combines multiple demand drivers that other island destinations lack: an international airport, a major port, universities, hospitals, regional administration, businesses, and a strong tourism sector.
The Cretan real estate market is characterized by real, less speculative demand, fueled by year-round, student, and tourist rentals. Purchase prices are significantly lower than on the trendy Aegean islands, while gross yields, especially for long-term rentals, remain competitive.
But investing in Heraklion isn’t something to wing. Between new short-term rental regulations, specific tax rules, major infrastructure projects, and housing tensions, you need to dig into the details to understand where the real opportunities lie.
A “Pre-Boom” Market on an Island in the Midst of Transformation
Crete is described by many analysts as being in a “pre-boom” real estate phase. In other words, activity and prices are accelerating, without yet reaching the overheating levels seen in some parts of the Cyclades.
Across the Greek islands, prices have risen by about 71% in ten years in nominal terms (roughly 38% in real terms). In 2026, the median price of an island home is around €200,000, with an average price closer to €285,000. The median price per square meter is about €2,300, with the average near €2,500/m². Crete remains below these levels, while gradually catching up.
Foreign demand for real estate in Greece jumped about 31% between 2019 and 2022.
Transactions follow a seasonal rhythm: peaks in spring (March–May) and fall (September–October). New building permits are increasing, but the market remains structurally dominated by an older housing stock undergoing renovation.
To place Heraklion in this landscape, the following table provides some comparative benchmarks between Greek islands and Crete.
| Indicator (early 2026) | All Greek Islands | Crete (average) | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median home price | ~€200,000 | lower | Crete = most affordable entry point |
| Average home price | ~€285,000 | lower | Cyclades 2–3× more expensive than Crete |
| Median price per m² | ~€2,300/m² | ~€2,372–€2,493/m² | Crete in the high average but still below Cyclades |
| Recent annual increase | +12% | +13–14% | Solid but not explosive momentum |
| Average gap between asking & final price | ~7% | similar | Negotiation possible, especially if work needed |
Within this framework, Heraklion stands out as a unique sub-market: less “postcard” than Chania or Rethymno, but more stable, more liquid, and more oriented toward year-round use.
Heraklion: A Regional Capital, Not Just a Beach Resort
Unlike Santorini or Mykonos, which are almost entirely dependent on seasonal tourism, Heraklion is first and foremost a city where people live and work all year round. It concentrates the main administrative offices, major hospitals, private businesses, port activity, and above all the University of Crete, which has more than 10,000 students.
This profile translates into a structural rental demand, driven by several segments: students, young professionals, civil servants, families, healthcare workers, as well as seasonal tourism workers and digital nomads. Another major difference from other islands: the presence of a real university campus (Voutes) and several higher education institutions guarantees a continuous flow of tenants from September to June, supplemented by the tourist season from April to October.
On the price front, Heraklion remains significantly more affordable than the major mainland metropolises.
Price Ranges and Property Types
Data consistently positions Heraklion as a “value” market in the Greek context. Prices per square meter vary strongly by neighborhood.
| Heraklion Zone (examples) | Indicative Price per m² | Neighborhood Profile |
|---|---|---|
| Popular neighborhoods (Nea Alikarnassos, Poros) | ~€1,100–€1,600/m² | Outskirts, middle class, high yield |
| Intermediate zones (near university / old town, Knossos, residential areas) | ~€1,600–€2,400/m² | Mix students/families, strong demand |
| Premium locations (waterfront, historic center, around Venetian walls) | ~€2,400–€3,800+/m² | Sea view, charm, tourism rental potential |
| City of Heraklion (global average) | ~€1,700–€2,500/m² | Commute / year‑round market |
Citywide, some sources cite an average price around €1,770–€1,850/m², with properties that can be negotiated around €85,000–€140,000 for an older 55–70 m² apartment that needs freshening up.
With a budget of €150,000, an investor can target the suburbs in a range of €120,000 to a little over €200,000. With €250,000, it’s possible to aim for better-located properties in the center.
This market structure is important: it shows that the real price premium is concentrated on the waterfront and the historic core. The second-ring neighborhoods remain significantly more affordable while offering strong rental demand depth.
Rental Yields: Understanding the Mechanics in Heraklion
National figures place average gross rental yields in Greece around 4.4–4.8%, with peaks of 5.5–7% in certain neighborhoods of major cities. Across the islands, Crete stands out with above-average yields, often estimated between 5.5 and 6.5% gross, thanks to demand that doesn’t collapse in winter.
For Heraklion, several data sets help position the market.
Average Yields by Type
A specific data set gives an average gross yield of about 4.18% for apartments in Heraklion (all locations combined). More precise examples show the effect of unit size.
| Apartment Type (example) | Estimated Purchase Price | Estimated Monthly Rent | Annual Gross Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bedroom (~€140,000) | €140,000 | €500/month | ~4.29% |
| 2 bedrooms (~€190,000) | €190,000 | €750/month | ~4.74% |
| 3 bedrooms (~€308,000) | €308,000 | €900/month | ~3.51% |
We find a pattern common in Greece: smaller units (studios, 1–2 rooms) generate the best gross yields, while larger apartments or villas often cap out between 3 and 4% due to a high entry ticket and higher expenses.
This is the usual gap, in percentage points, between gross yield and net yield of a rental investment, after deducting taxes and expenses.
For Heraklion, various scenarios from studies provide a realistic framework:
For long-term rentals, typical gross yields range from 3.5% to 4.5%, potentially reaching 6 to 7% for well-located small apartments. For short-term rentals (like Airbnb), the average range is 4.5% to 7%, with optimized projects sometimes aiming higher, but this strategy carries high volatility and increasing regulatory risk.
Rent Levels and Local Purchasing Power
Rents in Heraklion remain constrained by local incomes. The average net monthly salary is around €940. In the center, a one-bedroom apartment rents for €400–€500/month, compared to €300–€450 on the outskirts. For a three-bedroom, it’s more like €650–€1,100 in the center and €550–€900 outside.
Price-to-rent ratios give an idea of valuation:
| Local Indicator (city) | Indicative Value |
|---|---|
| Price/rent (center, long term) | ~33.9 |
| Price/rent (outside center) | ~30.7 |
| Price/income (price-to-income ratio) | ~15.5 |
These figures suggest a market already tight for local households, which explains the social sensitivity around short-term rentals and rising rents.
Three Rental Markets in One: Students, Tourism, Residents
One of Heraklion’s major assets for an investor is the coexistence of three distinct rental markets that do not react the same way to economic or tourist cycles.
1. The Student Market
The main campus of the University of Crete is in Voutes, southwest of the city. Demand, however, extends to the city center, which is highly sought after by students for cafés, services, and bus access.
Rents for a “student” rental generally range between €400 and €700/month for a 1–2 bedroom unit of 45–70 m² in good condition, typically occupied 10 months out of 12 (September to June). Summer break is either left vacant or used for tourism if the property is well located.
The ideal property for this segment is a functional 1- or 2-bedroom apartment with good bus access to Voutes, an equipped kitchen, decent heating, and fast internet. A refresh investment between €8,000 and €15,000 can often make an older property attractive.
2. The Tourist Market (Airbnb, Seasonal Rentals)
The tourist demand is mainly concentrated in the old town (around the Venetian harbor and Koules Fortress), the waterfront, and traditional neighborhoods with a view or terrace. Areas like Amoudara (beach, west of the city), Karteros (east coast, near the airport), or some parts of Nea Alikarnassos (proximity to airport and port) are very active on the platforms.
In this segment, nightly rates typically range between €50 and €120 depending on location, season, and property quality. The high season is concentrated in July–August, but demand remains significant from May to October. Occupancy assumptions of 40 to 60% over 6–7 months are often used in projections.
Budget in euros needed to turn an apartment into an ‘Instagrammable’ tourist product.
3. The Year-Round Rental Market for Families and Professionals
More discreet but important for cash-flow stability, this market mainly involves apartments of 70–110 m² in residential neighborhoods (Therissos, parts of Nea Alikarnassos, the periphery near Knossos, the Talos area, etc.). Rents then range from €600 to €1,000/month depending on size and condition.
This segment is fueled by civil servants, hospital staff, middle-class families, foreign retirees, and a fringe of teleworkers who settle year-round. It is a less remunerative market in percentage terms than student or tourist rentals, but more stable and less demanding in day-to-day management.
New Rules on Short-Term Rentals: A Turning Point Not to Ignore
The main pitfall for an investor too focused on theoretical Airbnb yields in Heraklion is underestimating the legal tightening in Greece – and especially in certain urban centers and saturated destinations.
A Strengthened National Framework
The legal basis for short-term rentals (less than 59 days, furnished accommodation with linen provided, without hotel services) rests on law 4446/2016. A new, stricter framework was introduced by law 5170/2025, fully applicable since fall 2025.
The goal is twofold: secure tourists and rebalance the housing market for residents, in a context of soaring prices and rents. Concretely, all short-term rental properties must be registered in the Short-Term Residence Registry of the AADE (independent tax administration). Each property receives a unique AMA identifier, which must appear on all listings and be displayed on site.
Platforms like Airbnb, Booking, or Vrbo must now automatically verify AMA numbers (property registration numbers) and transmit their data to the AADE monthly. Any listing without a valid AMA number must be removed. Additionally, for each stay, an electronic declaration is mandatory, including the tenant’s identity, dates, amount, and the AMA number of the rented property.
Inspections are carried out jointly by the AADE and the Ministry of Tourism, with possible police backup. A notice of passage is generally given 10 days in advance, but inspections can be triggered by neighborhood complaints or algorithmic detection.
Safety Standards, Insurance, and Taxation
Law 5170/2025 also imposes detailed safety standards: up-to-date fire extinguishers, smoke detectors in all bedrooms and the kitchen (with documented monthly battery tests), electrical conformity certificate, residual current device, emergency lighting and exit signage in multi-level buildings, pest control certificate, first aid kit, and an emergency guide displayed (police, fire, hospital, poison control numbers, etc.).
A civil liability insurance specifically covering short-term rental activity is mandatory, taken out with an insurer approved in Greece. Platform protections like “AirCover” are not sufficient under the law.
Rental income is taxed according to a progressive scale: 15% up to €12,000, 35% between €12,001 and €35,000, and 45% above. A flat deduction of 5% is applied to gross income. Owners of three or more properties are considered professional entrepreneurs. They must then register for VAT (13% rate), pay social security contributions, and declare their data via the myDATA platform.
Add to that a Climate Crisis Resilience Fee, akin to a seasonal tourist tax: €8/night per unit from April to October and €2/night from November to March for most apartments; €15/night in high season and €4/night in low season for standalone houses over 80 m². This surcharge has been sharply increased compared to the previous level (€1.50/night), mechanically reducing the net yield of seasonal rentals.
Penalties and Risks in Heraklion
Fines for non-compliance are significant: €5,000 for a first offense, €10,000 for a repeat within 12 months, €20,000 thereafter. The absence of an AMA or operating in a restricted zone can cost €5,000 to €20,000. The tax authority may also revoke the AMA number for serious or repeated cases, leading to automatic delisting and a de facto ban from the legal short-term market.
The Greek government has explicitly targeted urban centers and highly touristy islands (like Santorini, Mykonos, Paros, Halkidiki, certain neighborhoods of Athens, and the center of Heraklion) for heavier restrictions. In these so-called “pressured zones,” the official goal is to end the “golden age” of Airbnb by drastically limiting the number of properties, days of rental, or even freezing new permits.
Furthermore, in restricted zones, the AMA would be tied to the owner and not the property. Upon sale, the AMA would disappear and the new buyer could no longer obtain a short-term license, only using the property as a primary residence or long-term rental.
For an investor targeting Heraklion’s historic center exclusively for short-term rentals, the risk of the model being weakened by these rules is therefore real. Projections based on 8–10% gross Airbnb yield must incorporate the possibility of annual night caps, rising expenses, and additional taxation.
Acquisition Prices, Fees, and Real Estate Taxation in Practice
Beyond rents, it’s crucial to properly estimate the total cost of an acquisition in Heraklion, especially for a foreign investor.
Usual Purchase Costs
In Greece, property transfer tax (FMA) is 3% of the “taxable price”, plus a municipal surcharge of 0.09%, for an effective rate of about 3.09%. The base is not necessarily the contractual price but the “objective value” set by the Ministry of Finance. If that value is higher than the purchase price, it serves as the basis.
VAT rate applicable in principle to new constructions sold by a developer, suspended until end of 2026.
In addition to these taxes:
– Notary fees: about 1 to 1.5% of the price (sometimes more depending on complexity),
– Land registry/cadastre fees: around 0.5 to 0.6%,
– Legal fees: often 1.5–2% of the price for full representation (due diligence, title check, contracts),
– Real estate agent commission: typically 2–3% for the buyer, plus VAT.
In practice, studies indicate a range of 5–7% in ancillary costs in Heraklion, compared to 8–10% across Greece if including heavier renovations. For an apartment bought for €100,000, it’s reasonable to budget a total of around €109,000–€112,000 before work.
Holding Tax: ENFIA and Local Taxes
The main property tax is ENFIA, calculated per square meter according to zone, age, floor, usage, etc. For buildings, the rate ranges from about €2 to €16.20/m². A supplementary ENFIA applies if the total value of properties exceeds €200,000 for an individual, with rates from 0.1% to 1.15%.
ENFIA represents this percentage of the property’s value per year, mechanically reducing net yield by 0.5 points or more.
Add the municipal tax (TAP), around 0.025–0.035% of the objective value, collected via the electricity bill, as well as urban services (garbage, lighting, etc.).
A property insured against certain risks can benefit from a 20% reduction in ENFIA if it has been covered for at least three months in the previous year, up to a cap of €500,000 in taxable value.
Renovation: Opportunities, Costs, and Pitfalls in Heraklion
Heraklion is experiencing a real renovation wave. Many abandoned houses are being restored, commercial premises on the edge of the center are being converted into housing, and owners are taking advantage of public energy efficiency programs (“Exoikonomo”) to renovate their stock.
Industry figures, however, show an ambivalent reality: the number of craftsmen and construction companies has plummeted since the crisis, from 10,000 registered in 2010 to about 2,300 in 2022–23. The result: engineers and craftsmen are overwhelmed, and both timelines and costs tend to drift.
Realistic cost ranges on the island:
| Type of Work in Heraklion / Greek Islands | Indicative Cost per m² |
|---|---|
| Light refresh (paint, simple floors, basic kitchen) | ~€300–€600/m² |
| Full renovation (electrical, plumbing, reconfiguration) | ~€800–€1,500/m² |
| High-end renovation or listed heritage | ~€1,200–€2,000/m² and up |
Concrete cases show budget overruns of 35–50% on older houses, due to unexpected structural problems, outdated networks, or constraints on protected facades. In Heraklion, obtaining the “certificate of legality” is a mandatory step: any undeclared extension or illegal modification must be regularized, with fines attached, before a sale.
For an investor, attractive opportunities in older buildings or traditional houses in the center can be very profitable in the long run, but require specific analysis and commitment.
– a thorough technical due diligence by a local engineer,
– a significant safety margin on the renovation budget,
– a high tolerance for delays and administrative complexity.
Conversely, a recent apartment in a residential neighborhood of Heraklion will cost more per m² (a premium of 20% or more), but will offer no construction work, a better energy class, and often better liquidity.
Infrastructure: The Effect of the New Airport and Major Projects
One of the major catalysts for property appreciation around Heraklion is the construction of the new international airport at Kasteli, intended to replace the current “Nikos Kazantzakis.” This project, costing between €700 million and €1.5 billion depending on estimates, plans for a capacity of up to 18 million passengers per year, compared to fewer than 9 million recently.
The percentage increase in real estate prices in areas served by a new airport, according to studies on similar projects in Greece.
In the case of Heraklion, the areas most likely to benefit are:
– the northeast coastal strip (Gouves, Hersonissos, Analipsi, Malia),
– residential villages in the hinterland well connected to the future expressway,
– certain neighborhoods of the Heraklion metropolitan area that will see improved airport and road accessibility.
The Northern Crete Expressway (VOAK) project is valued at nearly €2 billion.
Add to that massive investments in ports (Heraklion, Souda/Chania, Rethymno), marinas for yachting, development of the Gournes site (former US base transformed into a tourist complex with casino), or waterfront redevelopment projects near the Pankritio Stadium. The electrical interconnection with the mainland, enabling massive integration of renewables, also boosts Crete’s attractiveness for high-end eco-friendly projects.
Projections for Heraklion mention a potential appreciation on the order of 18–25% over five years, driven by this wave of infrastructure and the upscaling of tourist offerings.
Foreign Investor: Legal Framework, Golden Visa, and Specific Constraints
Greece without discrimination allows foreigners to purchase real estate (apartments, houses, villas, land) in most of the country, including Heraklion. Non-residents must however obtain a Greek tax number (AFM), often through a local lawyer or accountant, and may sometimes be required to appoint a tax representative.
The standard procedure includes: obtaining an AFM, opening a Greek bank account, signing a power of attorney (most often) in favor of a lawyer, who handles the due diligence (title search at the mortgage registry and cadastre, verification of planning compliance), signing the deed before a notary, registration, and updating the property declaration (form E9).
Golden Visa: Interest and Limitations in Heraklion
The residency-by-investment program (Golden Visa) remains one of the Greek market’s assets. It offers a renewable 5-year residence permit to any non-EU national meeting investment conditions. Thresholds have been raised in high-demand areas: €800,000 minimum in Athens, Thessaloniki, Mykonos, or Santorini. In most other regions, the threshold is €400,000, with an exception of €250,000 for certain conversion or restoration projects of protected buildings.
The entire island of Crete still benefits from the eligibility threshold of €250,000 for real estate purchases, an amount lower than in major metropolises. It is possible to reach this threshold by buying multiple properties, under certain conditions.
However, properties acquired under the Golden Visa cannot, in principle, be operated as short-term rentals like Airbnb. The regulation requires long-term rental (at least 6 months), under penalty of jeopardizing the residence permit. An investor targeting this program in Heraklion will therefore need to prioritize a year-round rental strategy (students, families, professionals) rather than pure seasonal.
Tax Regime for International Investors
Non-residents are taxed in Greece on their Greek-source income, including rents. For individuals, rental income follows the brackets already mentioned (15%, 35%, 45%).
Wealthy taxpayers may opt for a ‘non-dom’ tax regime in Greece. This system involves paying an annual flat tax of €100,000 on foreign-source income, in exchange for a minimum investment of €500,000 in the country and a transfer of tax residence. It is important to note that this regime does not change the taxation of Greek-source income, but can be an optimization tool for overall wealth strategy.
Finally, note that the real estate capital gains tax (15%) is suspended until the end of 2026. As it stands, a resale after five years of ownership should not be subject to this tax, which reinforces the appeal of medium-term value strategies in Heraklion.
Where to Invest in Heraklion: Neighborhoods and Positioning
Depending on the investor’s profile (yield, capital appreciation, second home, Golden Visa), the targets are not the same.
Yield- and Rental-Demand-Focused Neighborhoods
Popular neighborhoods like Nea Alikarnassos or Poros show modest prices (around €1,100–€1,600/m²) and benefit from solid demand from families, students, and workers. Close to the airport or port, they also attract seasonal workers.
Therissos and some areas near the Venetian walls offer a good compromise: still reasonable prices, easy access to the center, schools, parks. They attract families, retirees, and expats seeking peace and quiet.
The surroundings of Knossos offer a unique heritage anchor, a green setting, and growth prospects, especially thanks to planned improvements to the connection between the city and the archaeological site. For a patient investor, these emerging areas offer a good price/upside potential ratio.
Tourism- and Image-Oriented Neighborhoods
The historic center, the Venetian walls area, the surroundings of the port and Koules Fort, as well as the urban coastal strip, concentrate tourist demand and the highest prices. Here you find older buildings, small character houses, apartments with sea views or terraces.
In Heraklion’s micro-markets, an attractive gross rental yield on short-term rentals must be evaluated by incorporating specific regulatory risk (day caps, freeze on new AMAs). For high-end projects (guesthouse, boutique hotel under a classic license), these neighborhoods retain significant potential outside the short-term rental framework.
Nearby coastal zones like Amoudara (beach, west of Heraklion), Karteros (beaches to the east, near the airport), or Gournes / Gouves already benefit from strong tourist demand and will likely gain from the Kasteli airport and season extension.
Areas for Primary Residence or Long-Term Relocation
For an expat or teleworker looking to settle in Heraklion while investing, neighborhoods like Therissos, some parts of Nea Alikarnassos, the outskirts of Knossos, or nearby villages offering quick city access (Ano Kalesia, for example) deserve attention: they combine quality of life, access to schools, hospitals and shops, and good future liquidity.
Investment Strategies: Long-Term vs. Short-Term vs. Hybrid
In Heraklion, three main approaches emerge.
Strategy 1: Long-Term “Student & Locals” Rental
This involves targeting areas near the Voutes campus or well-served areas, or accessible central neighborhoods. The idea is to rent 10–12 months a year to students, young professionals, or families.
Expected gross yields range from 4.5–7% for well-bought small units, with monthly rents of €400–€700 and a limited vacancy rate (6–10% per year, sometimes less than 5% in the tightest central areas). Management is simpler than short-term, equipment costs are lower, and regulatory risk is significantly lower.
The example of a 55 m² apartment bought for €85,000 (total cost €92,650) and rented for €550 per month over 10 months illustrates that when all expenses are included (ENFIA, condo fees, insurance, maintenance, vacancy reserve), net yield can fall to around 2% if costs are overestimated. At this price level, the attractiveness of the operation rests on the leverage effect of credit, future property appreciation, and optimized management.
Strategy 2: Short-Term Tourist Rental
This targets the old town, the waterfront, nearby seaside zones (Amoudara, Karteros, Gouves, Hersonissos). Rents are calculated per night (€50–€120/night), with modeled occupancy rates of 40 to 60% during the season.
Gross yields can reach 6–10% on paper, but after adding taxes (Climate Resilience Fee, income tax, ENFIA), platform commissions, management (8–12% of rents collected + one month’s rent in letting fees), intensive maintenance (units wear faster due to salt air, humidity, frequent turnovers), and off-season vacancy, net yield comes down to around 3–6% in realistic scenarios.
The example of a 50 m² studio bought for €140,000 (total cost €152,600) and rented at €75 per night illustrates this gap. With a prudent occupancy rate of 50% over 210 operating days, annual gross revenue amounts to €7,875. After including all expenses, this scenario can even generate a slight loss, highlighting the importance of monitoring the gap between optimistic projections and operational reality.
Strategy 3: Hybrid Model (Students in Winter, Tourists in Summer)
This model attempts to optimize Heraklion’s dual seasonality: renting to students from September to June, then switching to short-term in July–August. It requires a well-located property (near the center), furnished flexibly enough to suit both student and tourist use.
On paper, it allows combining a stable income base for nine to ten months a year with a “summer bonus”. In practice, it requires fine-tuned management (tenant changeover, cleaning, laundry, electricity contract changes if needed) and remains subject to short-term rental regulations. It suits a local investor or one with very good support better than a completely passive buyer.
What to Remember Before Buying in Heraklion
Investing in real estate in Heraklion means betting on:
– a large island city with a diversified economy, a real residential and student market, not just seasonal tourism,
– an island in a “pre-boom” phase, where prices have already risen significantly but remain below potential and well below those of the Cyclades,
– a massive cycle of infrastructure investments (new airport, VOAK, ports, major tourism projects) that strengthen accessibility and long-term value.
In return, it means accepting: the responsibility of your choices.
Gross yields (4-7%) are reduced by taxes and expenses. Regulations on seasonal rentals, especially in the city center, are tightening with heavy fines. Furthermore, renovations of older properties are costly and complex due to a shortage of skilled labor.
For an investor seeking pure Airbnb speculation, Heraklion’s historic center is probably no longer the ideal playground. For someone aiming for a combination of reasonable yield, asset appreciation, and/or personal use (second home, medium-term relocation) in a still affordable Mediterranean city, Heraklion stands out instead as one of Greece’s most coherent markets.
The key to success lies in a rigorous approach. Choose the neighborhood carefully, precisely calculate the full cost (purchase, fees, work, and taxes), and incorporate the new regulatory constraints without naivety. It is essential to surround yourself with independent local lawyers and engineers. Under these conditions, this investment can offer a rare balance between quality of life, appreciation potential, and rental yield supported by real annual demand.
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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.
