Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Located about twenty minutes north of Austin, Round Rock has quickly established itself in just a few years as one of the most dynamic real estate markets in Texas. Long seen as a simple bedroom community, it has become a full-fledged economic hub driven by tech, healthcare, retail, and spectacular population growth. For an investor, it’s a rare cocktail: strong rental demand, high incomes, a cost of living below the national average, and advantageous Texas tax policies.
This article details the fundamentals of the Round Rock real estate market, potential returns, key neighborhoods, and risks to watch. It also presents concrete strategies for investing, whether through long-term rentals, short-term furnished rentals, or the house hacking method.
Round Rock: A Suburban City Playing in the Big Leagues
Round Rock is located in Williamson County, in the heart of Central Texas, along the Interstate 35 corridor connecting Austin to the rest of the state. The distance to downtown Austin is about 18–19 miles, roughly a 25-minute drive outside of peak hours, though the commute can stretch to 40–45 minutes during heavy traffic.
Between 2010 and 2020, the city’s population grew by about 40%, from under 100,000 to over 140,000 residents.
The median age ranges from 32 to 36 years depending on the source, significantly lower than the U.S. average. Over 40% of the population holds a college degree, with a high school graduation rate above 94%. In other words, Round Rock concentrates a young, skilled, employed population, which translates to a very high median household income: around $96,000–$97,000 in 2024, with some datasets also citing $80,000–$90,000 for earlier periods.
Grocery costs are nearly 15% lower than the national average.
A Powerful Economic Engine Fueled by Tech and Healthcare
If Round Rock attracts so much attention, it’s not just for its homes and schools. The local economy is one of the most dynamic in the country. The city was ranked 14th or 15th best city for economic growth among metro areas under 250,000 residents by CoworkingCafe directory, with very strong indicators for job creation, local GDP growth, infrastructure investments, education levels, and safety.
Between 2019 and 2023, Round Rock experienced remarkable GDP growth (46% to 51%) and median income growth (+1/3), accompanied by a very low unemployment rate (3.1%), positioning it among the best small U.S. cities for employment.
The iconic element is, of course, the presence of Dell Technologies, whose global headquarters is located in Round Rock. The campus, at the intersection of I-35 and State Highway 45, employs roughly 13,000 to 17,000 people locally. Salaries are particularly attractive: an average salary above $90,000, entry-level positions around $62,000, and senior commercial roles easily exceeding $170,000–$180,000 annually.
The city of Round Rock, Texas, hosts headquarters and major facilities like Dell, Emerson Automation Solutions, and IBM. Its economic landscape is diversified, including healthcare players (Baylor Scott & White Medical Center, St. David’s Round Rock Medical Center) and retail (IKEA Round Rock, Round Rock Premium Outlets). Expanding to the Austin-Round Rock metro area, you find the ‘Silicon Hills’ tech cluster with giants like Tesla, Samsung, Google, Amazon, Meta, AMD, and Applied Materials. This ecosystem includes over 7,600 tech employers and nearly 140,000 tech workers.
For the real estate investor, this diversified economic base is a guarantee of resilience. Rental demand does not depend on a single employer or sector, and the continuous creation of skilled jobs supports both rents and sale prices.
A Real Estate Market in Transition: From Euphoria to Rebalancing
After years of soaring prices, the Round Rock real estate market has entered a phase of normalization. Rising interest rates and rapidly increasing supply have transformed an ultra-seller’s market into an environment much more favorable to buyers.
The median price per square foot, in dollars, with a decline of nearly 9% over three years.
Time on market has also lengthened. Where a home might have sold in a few days in 2021–2022, it now takes an average of 60 to 70 days, sometimes up to 90 days, with an increase of nearly 13% over three years. The sale-to-list price ratio hovers around 97%, and most properties sell for a few percentage points below the asking price. As of August 2025, about two-thirds of sales closed below the asking price, and more than 60% of listings had experienced at least one price reduction.
A key indicator for evaluating the real estate market is the number of months of inventory. Currently, in the city, supply ranges from about 4 to over 6 months. In Williamson County, the inventory reserve stands at 5.4 months. These figures indicate that the market has moved out of an absolute shortage situation and entered a so-called ‘tepid’ phase, clearly favoring buyers. Buyers now have more time and greater negotiating leverage, especially in higher price segments.
For an investor, this opens a strategic window: the demographic and economic fundamentals are still very solid, prices have corrected from their peaks, inventory has grown (nearly 950 listings for sale at the city level in some data series), and sellers are less inclined to demand overvalued offers or extreme terms.
Price Levels: From Entry-Level to Upscale Neighborhoods
To navigate the price structure, it’s useful to look at the value ranges where activity is highest. Data from May 2025 shows that the $250,000–$300,000 and $350,000–$400,000 segments have the highest activity indices, with relatively low months of inventory (around 2.4 months in the $250,000–$300,000 range). Conversely, properties between $600,000 and $650,000 show heavier inventory and lower activity indices, indicating a slower market for the high end.
For a quick overview, here’s a comparison of a few representative neighborhoods.
Discover the charm and authenticity of old downtowns, rich in heritage.
Explore contemporary areas with new infrastructure and economic dynamism.
Enjoy the calm and space of suburban areas, ideal for families.
Immerse yourself in the atmosphere of vibrant neighborhoods, with shops, cafes, and nightlife.
Example of Price Levels by Neighborhood (Sales)
| Neighborhood | Median Home Price | Median Price per Sq Ft |
|---|---|---|
| Greenslopes at Lake Creek | $295,000 | $256/sq ft |
| Turtle Creek | $300,000 | $217/sq ft |
| Cambridge Heights | $333,750 | $206/sq ft |
| South Creek | $350,000 | $221/sq ft |
| Meadows at Chandler Creek | $375,000 | $218/sq ft |
| Eagle Ridge | $404,500 | $172/sq ft |
| Round Rock Ranch | $402,500 | $184/sq ft |
| Vizcaya | $485,000 | $215/sq ft |
| Cat Hollow | $441,650 | $216/sq ft |
| Forest Creek | $614,994 | $200/sq ft |
| Wood Glen | $690,500 | $208/sq ft |
| Behrens Ranch | $757,000 | $230/sq ft |
| Hidden Glen | $800,000 | $222/sq ft |
| Lake Forest (other source) | $870,000 | n/a |
Three main tiers clearly emerge:
– An “affordable” base under $400,000 (South Creek, Cambridge Heights, Turtle Creek, Greenslopes) interesting for cash-flow or house hacking strategies;
– A core market between $400,000 and $550,000 (Eagle Ridge, Round Rock Ranch, Vizcaya, Cat Hollow, Paloma Lake) suitable for traditional family rentals;
– A high-end segment above $600,000 (Forest Creek, Behrens Ranch, Hidden Glen, Lake Forest) more focused on wealth appreciation and niche rentals.
A Solid Rental Market, but Taking a Breath
On the rental side, Round Rock has a fairly balanced structure: about 56% of housing is owner-occupied and 44% renter-occupied, representing more than 20,000 renter households. The rental vacancy rate hovers around 4.9%, which remains relatively low and reflects sustained demand.
Rental data shows some variation depending on the source. The median monthly rent for the city is generally between $1,900 and $2,000, while the average rent tends to be between $1,600 and $1,700. One source indicates an average rent of $1,514 in 2024, 3% higher than the national median. Other series report higher averages, up to $1,800–$2,000, reflecting the sharp post-Covid increase followed by a slight decline.
Data by unit type provides a more concrete picture:
– Studios: between $1,000 and $1,400 depending on the source;
– 1-bedroom: most often between $1,100 and $1,300;
– 2-bedroom: around $1,500–$1,600;
– 3-bedroom: typically between $1,975 and just over $2,000;
– 4-bedroom: often between $1,850 and $2,350.
The rent distribution shows that more than half of rental properties fall between $1,000 and $1,500, about one-third between $1,500 and $2,000, and a small minority above $2,000.
Summary Table of Average Rents (Trends)
| Housing Type | Average Monthly Rent Range (various sources) |
|---|---|
| Studio | $1,000 – $1,400 |
| 1 Bedroom | $1,100 – $1,500 |
| 2 Bedrooms | $1,450 – $1,620 |
| 3 Bedrooms | $1,975 – $2,070 |
| 4 Bedrooms | $1,845 – $2,350 |
| Single-Family Home | ≈ $2,000 (median) |
| Average Apartment | ≈ $1,170 |
Over one year, several reports indicate a moderate decline in rents (ranging from 3% to 7.5% depending on the indicator), with variations by property type (studios and 1-bedrooms up, 2-bedrooms down in some segments). This reflects a market catching its breath after several years of strong increases, but it remains described as “WARM” or slightly above the national average in terms of demand.
This is the average share of income that renter households devote to housing, well below the 30% threshold.
Profitability: Long-Term, Short-Term, and Rent by the Room
To gauge market attractiveness, we can look at cap rates and cash-on-cash returns observed for different strategies in Round Rock.
The available data paints a fairly clear picture.
Typical Returns by Strategy (Example Data)
| Strategy | Average Purchase Price | Average Cap Rate | Average Cash-on-Cash | Average Down Payment at Closing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Short-Term Rental – Home | $325–375k | 9–10% | 10–11% | $82,000 (furnished) |
| Short-Term Rental – 2–4 units | $375–450k | 8–10% | 9–11% | $118,000 (furnished) |
| Long-Term Rental – 2–4 units | $350–450k | 4–6% | 5–7% | $100,000 |
| Long-Term Rental – Home | $325–350k | 4–6% | 5–6% | $76,000 |
| House Hacking – 2–4 units | $375–450k | n/a | n/a | $20–25,000 |
| House Hacking – Home | $225–275k | n/a | n/a | $18,000 |
It’s clear that short-term rentals (like Airbnb/VRBO), properly managed and furnished, can yield cap rates close to 9–10% and cash-on-cash returns above 10%, especially on well-located single-family homes. Traditional long-term rentals fall more into the 4–6% cap rate and 5–7% cash-on-cash range, which remains decent in a growth market.
Round Rock is a very attractive market for renting by the room. This profitability is driven by the large living spaces of the homes and the level of rents, allowing for maximized income per square foot. Opportunities are especially interesting near major employers, the Austin Community College campus, and main transportation arteries.
Where to Invest in Round Rock: Overview of Key Neighborhoods
The neighborhood question is central, as it determines the tenant profile, occupancy stability, future appreciation, and local tax rates. Round Rock offers a very wide range, from affordable subdivisions to luxury golf communities.
Teravista: The Iconic Master-Planned Community
Teravista is a large master-planned community built around an 18-hole golf course, with community centers, pools, a fitness center, hiking trails, and ponds. The neighborhood has been repeatedly recognized as the best planned community in the Austin area. Homes are modern, ideal for active families.
Average sale prices hover around $500,000–$515,000, with median rents near $2,500. Rents for a 1-bedroom are around $1,680 and for a 2-bedroom around $2,250. This is a prime area for a high-end family rental strategy or for upscale short-term rentals near major employers.
Forest Creek: Golf, Schools, and Prestige
Forest Creek is another prestigious golf community, featuring a junior Olympic-sized pool, tennis courts, parks, and access to very good schools. Median home prices are around $615,000–$650,000, with some sales reaching up to $900,000. Rents are in the high range of the market, typically for 3- and 4-bedroom units.
This segment targets affluent households. For the investor, the main goal is capital appreciation and long-term stability, rather than maximizing monthly cash flow.
Behrens Ranch, Hidden Glen, Lake Forest: Upscale Residential
Behrens Ranch, spanning over 500 acres, offers modern open-concept homes surrounded by mature oaks, with pools, clubhouse, and tennis courts. The median price is around $757,000. Hidden Glen and Lake Forest have comparable or higher levels ($800,000 to $870,000 for the median price at Lake Forest).
These neighborhoods are more suited to a wealth-building strategy, possibly for very high-end furnished rentals, but they remain outside the core mass-market rental scene.
Cat Hollow and Brushy Creek: Family, Parks, and Accessibility
Cat Hollow combines a leafy suburban feel, proximity to parks (Cat Hollow Park), and reasonable access to major roads. Median home prices are around $440,000–$515,000 depending on the source, with a median rent near $2,500. Brushy Creek, at the “foot” of the Hill Country, stands out for its trails, parks, and proximity to Old Settlers Park and the Brushy Creek Regional Trail. Median home values there are around $415,000–$485,000.
These areas offer a good balance of affordable entry prices, strong rental demand from families, and potential for appreciation. They enjoy a reputation as sought-after neighborhoods for households with children.
Affordable Neighborhoods: South Creek, Cambridge Heights, Turtle Creek…
For investors looking for a lower entry point, several neighborhoods stand out: South Creek (median price around $350,000), Cambridge Heights (about $335,000), Turtle Creek ($300,000), Greenslopes at Lake Creek ($295,000). The price per square foot is often attractive compared to the rest of the city.
These areas allow targeting a clientele of young households or white-collar workers, with rents that remain supported relative to acquisition costs, which can improve cash flow from the early years.
Downtown Round Rock and Old Town: Historic Charm and Densification Potential
The historic center of Round Rock, with its restaurants, bars, shops, and events (Chalk Walk Arts Festival, etc.), is another interesting axis. The city has a clear densification strategy around Main Street: the goal is to create at least 1,000 housing units within a quarter-mile radius, with a comprehensive plan (Round Rock 2030) and a downtown master plan that promotes mixed uses, walkability, and neighborhood life.
For the investor, the downtown can offer:
– Opportunities to buy older homes to renovate;
– Townhomes or small mixed-use buildings;
– Properties suitable for short-term or medium-term rentals (professionals on assignment, local tourism).
With the planned opening of a new “Town Green Downtown” park and the rezoning of the center, the area should benefit from most of the urban growth in the coming years.
Gattis School Road, Paloma Lake, Siena, and Other Emerging Hubs
The Gattis School Road corridor has long been a favored investment axis, with communities like Windy Park, Dove Creek, Round Rock Ranch, Westchester Park, or Sonoma. It offers a good mix of affordable prices, proximity to major arteries, and parks.
Paloma Lake or Siena are relatively recent subdivisions, often seen as having appreciation potential thanks to their amenities (lakes, parks, schools). These neighborhoods can be relevant for long-term strategies, especially if one anticipates road infrastructure extensions or the construction of new public facilities.
New vs. Resale: What Should an Investor Prioritize?
Round Rock offers a significant volume of new construction, with more than 15% of listings being new builds in some periods and a housing stock that has grown by 15–16% over recent years. New developments play a key role in absorbing demand but also present a strategic choice for the investor.
The advantages of new construction are well known:
New homes offer several advantages: they comply with the latest building codes, are often highly energy-efficient; they feature modern open-plan layouts with configurations suitable for remote work; they come with builder warranties ranging from one to ten years depending on the component; they allow for customization of finishes and options; and they often provide financial incentives, such as partial closing cost coverage, interest rate discounts, or ‘packages’ of appliances or upgrades.
On the flip side, property taxes can be higher (full and recent assessed value), and delivery timelines can stretch. As of October 2025, new homes were selling at a median of around $430,000, down from $500,000 a month earlier, but still more oriented toward a market of discerning buyers.
Resale (existing) homes, on the other hand, offer several advantages:
Buying in an established neighborhood offers several benefits: a known social environment with mature trees, often larger lots than new construction, and potentially lower property taxes due to prior assessments. It’s also possible to negotiate more, especially on properties that have undergone multiple price reductions, and to achieve better price-per-square-foot, particularly for fixer-uppers.
The downside is the potential need for repairs: roof replacement (frequent hail damage in Texas), foundation issues related to clay soils, and upgrades to plumbing or HVAC in pre-2000 housing stock. For an investor comfortable with value-add strategies, this is an ideal playground, especially for BRRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) approaches.
Texas Tax Framework: Advantageous but Needs Careful Handling
One of Texas’s great attractions for investors is its tax system. The state has no individual income tax, no specific capital gains tax, and no inheritance tax. For a landlord, this means no state-level levy will be added to the federal taxes already due on rental income and capital gains.
The median annual property tax bill in Texas is about $6,700.
For a $400,000 property at the average rate of 1.74%, the annual tax comes to nearly $6,960, or about $580 per month, which is a significant portion of cash flow. For an investor, analyzing property taxes by neighborhood and school district is therefore essential.
Several measures do help reduce the burden for primary residences (homesteads):
Starting in 2026, the base exemption for the school district is raised to $140,000 in value. Taxpayers over 65 or disabled may qualify for an additional $60,000 exemption, allowing for a potential total exemption of $200,000 in value. Additionally, for 2024–2026, the annual increase in taxable value is capped at 10% for primary residences (homesteads) and 20% for non-owner-occupied properties valued at $5 million or less.
These protections primarily benefit occupants, but can come into play in a house hacking strategy where the investor resides in the property part-time.
At the federal level, standard rules apply: depreciation of rental properties, capital gains taxation (long-term at 0–20% depending on income, short-term at marginal rate), depreciation recapture at 25%, and the ability to defer taxes through 1031 exchanges of like-kind properties. A recent reform (One Big Beautiful Bill) reinstated 100% bonus depreciation for certain assets and made permanent the 20% deduction for pass-through business income (LLCs, partnerships, etc.), which can significantly improve after-tax returns on heavy renovation projects.
Cost of Living, Expenses, and Rental Budget
To assess the sustainability of rents and expenses, it’s helpful to look at a “typical” household budget in Round Rock. For a single adult, an income of around $50,000–$52,000 per year is considered comfortable. The main expense categories are:
– Housing: $1,200 per month for an average renter in a 1-bedroom or small 2-bedroom;
– Transportation: $400 (fuel, car insurance of $100–$200, maintenance);
– Food: $350;
– Utilities and services (electricity, water, internet, trash): $250–$400 total;
– Healthcare: $200 on average.
For a family with an income of about $85,000, housing represents the main monthly expense, roughly $1,800.
On the owner expense side, you need to account for:
– Property taxes: often around 1.5–2% of the property’s value per year;
– Homeowner’s insurance (including weather-related risks);
– Possible homeowners association (HOA) fees, more common in planned communities;
– Routine maintenance (yard, minor repairs);
– Property management fees if outsourcing (often 8% of rent plus leasing fees with many property managers in the region).
A return analysis must incorporate these elements to avoid unpleasant surprises, especially in new subdivisions where taxes and HOA fees can be higher.
Infrastructure, Quality of Life, and Rental Appeal
Another pillar of the investment thesis in Round Rock is the quality of life, which features prominently in national rankings. The city is regularly cited among the best places to live in the United States, and was even ranked first by Bankrate in 2023. It is also known for safety: a SmartAsset study places it 14th safest city out of 200 large cities studied, while other rankings put it in 4th place. In a local survey, over 80% of residents say they feel safe walking in their neighborhood at night.
The city is making major investments in its parks, sports facilities, and infrastructure to provide quality recreational spaces for all residents.
Over 2,300 acres of green space, with $56.5 million invested in parks and trails over 8 years and 14 projects currently in development.
Flagship 645-acre park with sports fields, playgrounds, and trails. Future athletic performance center, water park expansion, expanded multi-activity complex, and new sports facilities.
A park specifically designed to be accessible and welcoming to all, regardless of age or ability.
A sports-dedicated park, rounding out the city’s recreational and sports infrastructure offerings.
The city also claims the title of “Sports Capital of Texas,” notably thanks to the Dell Diamond stadium, home to the Round Rock Express baseball team, and the many tournaments and sporting events that attract families and visitors. Added to this are more “leisure” attractions like the massive indoor water park Kalahari Resorts & Conventions, the Round Rock Premium Outlets, and iconic eateries like Round Rock Donuts.
The road network is highly developed, with several highways and major arteries (I-35, SH-130, US-79…). The international airport is accessible in about 25 minutes. The city is investing over $160 million by 2026 to expand the network, with work planned on several corridors. These projects are part of a 30-year transportation master plan.
Finally, schools are a major asset. The Round Rock Independent School District (RRISD) is highly rated, with many elementary, middle, and high schools scoring well in national rankings. Schools like Cactus Ranch Elementary or Chandler Oaks Elementary achieve the highest possible ratings, and Round Rock High School also stands out. For an investor targeting families, being in a good school zone is a long-term value driver.
Investment Strategies Suited to Round Rock
With these fundamentals, several approaches are particularly well-suited to the Round Rock market.
The classic long-term rental strategy on 3–4-bedroom single-family homes in mid-range neighborhoods is the simplest and most robust. Working-age households and families attracted by the schools ensure stable demand; net cash flow generally falls in the mentioned range (cap rate 4–6%), with reasonable appreciation potential (forecasts of 2–3% annual growth in the medium term, after the current correction phase).
Short-term rentals in areas near attractions (Dell Diamond, Kalahari, downtown, lakes and parks) can generate significantly higher income. However, they require compliance with local regulations and involve more intensive management (cleaning, tenant turnover, marketing) or hiring a specialized manager. This strategy, with cap rates reported around 9–10%, is mainly for investors ready to take on this type of operation.
Rent by the room and house hacking on large floor-plan homes are also very interesting, with Round Rock cited as one of the best markets for this type of arrangement: buying a large house, occupying one room, renting the others to employed roommates can significantly reduce the net cost of housing, or even generate positive cash flow with a relatively modest initial investment (around $18,000 to $25,000 in the examples provided).
Finally, for more advanced profiles, there is a whole field of investment in: real estate, stocks, and emerging companies.
– Small 2–4 unit apartment buildings;
– New build-to-rent programs;
– Commercial or mixed-use properties, especially in or near downtown, where average cap rates around 5.7% and an average price of $470 per square foot have been noted for certain assets.
Risks and Points of Vigilance
No market is without risks, and Round Rock is no exception, with a few specific challenges.
On the physical side, the clay soil of Central Texas is known for causing foundation movement, especially during drought/flood cycles. Inspections should therefore pay particular attention to the structure, cracks, and site drainage. Hail storms can also damage roofs, and the HVAC system works hard for much of the year, requiring systems in good condition.
Between 2011 and 2021, prices experienced a rapid increase of about 40% (median value), followed by a correction of 5% to 11%. Forecasts indicate a transition to a buyer’s market until 2026, with high inventory and prices under pressure in the short term. Investing today means accepting stable or slightly declining values over 1–2 years, before a more moderate recovery.
Rents themselves have also started to edge down slightly after their peak, with declines of a few percent over one year. In the most expensive segments (large high-end homes), the adjustment could be more pronounced if supply continues to grow faster than demand.
Recent reforms in Texas provide relief to owner-occupants (via increased homestead exemptions) and small businesses (by raising the exemption threshold for business personal property tax). However, owners of rental properties benefit only indirectly, while these taxes remain a significant, albeit predictable, financial burden.
How to Go About Investing in Round Rock: A Practical Approach
To conclude, it’s useful to summarize a pragmatic investment approach for Round Rock.
The first step is to clarify your strategy: aim for immediate cash flow via long-term rentals in an affordable neighborhood like South Creek or Cambridge Heights? Maximize returns through short-term rentals near Dell Diamond or downtown? Or seek wealth appreciation in a high-end neighborhood like Behrens Ranch or Forest Creek?
To succeed with a rental property investment in Round Rock/Austin, in-depth knowledge of neighborhoods, school districts, property tax levels, and target tenant expectations is essential. It is highly recommended to work with local real estate agents specializing in investors and an experienced property manager in the region. This partnership can significantly reduce the learning curve and help avoid common pitfalls.
The second step is financial. The Texas market offers a wide range of financing options: conventional loans (with 20–25% down), Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) loans based on expected rents, Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOC), or hard money loans for quick renovation projects. Closing costs typically run between 2% and 5% of the purchase price, and lenders often require 20–25% down and several months of payment reserves.
Texas is characterized by no state income tax, offset by high property taxes. Owners can annually contest their property’s assessed value with the county appraisal district. For rental investors, the regulatory framework is flexible: no rent control and relatively quick eviction procedures in case of non-payment, provided legal notice periods are respected.
In this context, investing in real estate in Round Rock essentially means betting on:
– A diversified job base, driven by tech and healthcare;
– A growing and relatively affluent population;
– A quality of life and infrastructure that continue to attract families and businesses;
– A real estate market that has corrected its excesses but whose fundamentals remain solid.
For investors able to think medium- to long-term, carefully select their neighborhoods, and control operating costs, Round Rock offers a particularly attractive investment landscape within the Texas market.
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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.
