Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Political capital, tech and creative hub, a volatile but still largely undervalued real estate market: investing in Wellington real estate is neither a guaranteed goldmine nor a reckless gamble. It is an investment that requires a solid understanding of cycles, the starkly contrasting geography of prices, the massive impact of infrastructure, and a constantly evolving regulatory framework.
Drawing on the most recent regional data available, this analysis offers a comprehensive overview for an investor eyeing Wellington with a long-term horizon.
A Corrected Market, But Structurally Sound
The Wellington real estate market is emerging from a particularly brutal correction phase. After peaking in late 2021, values have fallen by about 25%, more than in other major New Zealand cities like Auckland or Christchurch. Some sub-areas (Hutt Valley, Porirua, Kāpiti Coast) have even lost more than 23% from their peak.
This is the average annual increase in the median real estate price over the last decade in the region, despite a recent cycle reversal.
Over the long term (2005–2025), the city has recorded an average growth of about 3.8% per year, with periods of strong acceleration (2016–2020) and flatter phases. Today, several analysts consider Wellington City the most undervalued area in the country, with prices estimated at nearly 15% below their long-term “theoretical” level.
Economic Fundamentals Supporting Demand
While current sluggishness weighs on local sentiment – public sector job cuts, shops with for-lease signs lingering – the region remains one of the country’s economic engines:
Main demographic and economic indicators illustrating the region’s weight and dynamics at the national level.
Over 500,000 residents, representing about 10.7% of the national population. Projected growth from 521,500 in 2018 to 670,000 by 2048.
Contributes 13.3% of national GDP, making it the second most productive region in the country.
GDP per capita about 28% higher than the national average.
Total expected jobs rising from 299,000 to 391,000 positions between 2018 and 2048.
Above all, Wellington relies on a base of sectors that are fairly resilient in times of crisis: central government, education, health, professional services, as well as a growing tech and creative ecosystem. In terms of quality of life, the compact city, framed by hills and sea, combined with an active cultural and food scene, helps sustain diversified rental demand.
Prices, Yields, and Dynamics: Where Does Wellington Stand?
For an investor, three parameters dominate: price levels, rents, and liquidity.
In 2025, the regional median hovers around 760–795 kNZ$ depending on the month, with very strong disparities between downtown, affluent coastal suburbs, and the more affordable valleys of Hutt or Upper Hutt.
Quick Snapshot of Price Levels by Property Type
On average, the costs per square meter observed in 2024 fall within these ranges: costs per square meter.
| Property Type / Location | Indicative Average Price | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| House in Wellington (all areas) | 8,000–9,500 NZ$/m² | Wide variation by neighborhood |
| Downtown Apartment | ≈ 6,455 NZ$/m² | Partially saturated market with new lots |
| Apartment outside downtown | ≈ 4,460 NZ$/m² | More affordable alternative |
Some prestige suburbs reach millions, while the administrative center itself is paradoxically one of the cheapest sectors.
| Suburb (Wellington City) | Median Price/Average Value | Features |
|---|---|---|
| Seatoun | ≈ 1.66–1.69 M NZ$ | Most expensive suburb, waterfront, sought-after schools |
| Oriental Bay | ≈ 2.11 M NZ$ | Sea view, quasi-extension of CBD, very rare supply |
| Kelburn | ≈ 1.3–1.49 M NZ$ | Near university, historic homes |
| Khandallah | ≈ 1.19–1.2 M NZ$ | Large family homes in the north |
| Mount Victoria | ≈ 1.22 M NZ$ | Panorama, historic charm, highly sought after |
| Karori | ≈ 1.01 M NZ$ | Family neighborhood, close to nature |
| Wellington Central | ≈ 414,350 NZ$ | Cheapest suburb in the entire region |
This dramatic gap – over a million dollars between Seatoun and Wellington Central – illustrates just how much micro‑location matters for an investor.
Gross Yields Higher Than Auckland
In terms of rents, Wellington stands out with higher gross yields than Auckland. The median gross yield accepted by investors is around 4.55%, slightly above the national average (≈ 4%).
Comparative data shows trends, differences, or similarities between data sets, enabling contextual analysis. For example, comparing quarterly sales of two consecutive years to assess growth.
| City / Property Type | Average Gross Rental Yield |
|---|---|
| Wellington – Apartments (all types) | ≈ 4.08% |
| Wellington – Houses / Townhouses | ≈ 4.09% |
| Auckland – Apartments | ≈ 4.05% |
| Auckland – Houses / Townhouses | ≈ 3.63% |
| Christchurch – Houses / Townhouses | ≈ 4.10% |
At the Wellington level, the distribution of yields is very broad:
– 25% of properties show a gross yield of 3.8% or less
– 25% exceed 5.3%
The investor’s strategy strongly influences what is considered a “good yield”. An actor focused on capital growth (well-located houses, townhouses) might aim for 4.5–4.8% gross; for a cash‑flow‑oriented profile, more specialized products (duplexes, dual-key, multi-unit) should approach 6% gross.
A Rental Market in the Midst of Rebalancing
After years of shortage, the rental market has entered a phase clearly more favorable to tenants. The supply of rental housing has surged: a Trade Me survey noted a 41% increase in stock, with over 1,600 simultaneous listings in the region (compared to a five-year average of 999).
This section details the practical and tangible effects resulting from a situation or decision, allowing the reader to understand its real impacts.
– rents under pressure, with an average rent drop of about 8% in Wellington City between 2024 and 2025 (from 630 NZ$ to 560–570 NZ$ weekly depending on source)
– longer vacancy periods, especially for standardized downtown apartments
– landlords forced to offer incentives (free week of rent, gift cards…) rather than raising prices
Despite this rebalancing, Wellington remains one of the most expensive rental markets in the country: around 673 NZ$/week on average for the region in early 2025, with three-bedroom units renting around 680 NZ$/week.
The Decisive Weight of Infrastructure: When Roads Drive Prices Up
One of the major recent lessons in New Zealand is the decisive role of transport projects on residential value. Wellington is no exception, quite the opposite.
Transmission Gully, the new 27 km highway linking the CBD to the Kāpiti Coast, is emblematic: in the northern areas connected by this route, residential prices more than doubled in five years, with performances well above the regional average. This increase is not merely due to one-time speculation: better accessibility, expansion of employment catchments, new subdivisions and businesses all contribute to sustainable appreciation.
Nationwide, approximately 129 billion dollars in infrastructure investments are planned over ten years, with a strong focus on public transport, roadways, and rail. For an investor in Wellington, following this “construction map” is crucial.
– new tunnels (second Mount Victoria tunnel)
– State Highway 1 improvements around the Basin Reserve
– densification projects for suburbs accessible by train or rapid bus
– accelerated residential development programs under the Fast‑track Approvals Act 2024 (Plimmerton Farm, Silverstream Forest, Waikanae North, etc.)
Recent data shows, for example, that land near new transport hubs appreciated 5–6% more than the average in 2024. Investing ahead of these projects – while prices have not yet fully factored in future travel time savings – is among the most rewarding long-term strategies.
Where to Invest in Wellington? Mapping Areas and Their Profiles
Wellington’s great advantage for an investor is the diversity of its micro‑markets. From a dense urban core, upscale suburbs, family valleys, and gentrifying coastlines, every profile can find a suitable niche.
Center and Neighborhoods Near the CBD: Yield, Turnover, and Seismic Risk
Te Aro, Wellington Central, Thorndon, Mount Victoria, or Aro Valley make up the heart of a market heavily oriented toward young professionals, students, and civil servants.
In Te Aro, demand for studios or one‑bedroom apartments remains high, with average rents around 450–550 NZ$ per week and gross yields generally between 5 and 6% in this segment. Wellington Central shows indicative rents of 400–500 NZ$/week for a studio, 520–580 NZ$ for one bedroom, 630–715 NZ$ for two bedrooms. Gross yield there often ranges between 4 and 5.5%, especially for the smallest units.
The downside is a saturated market: the proliferation of new buildings has created an oversupply of apartments, increasing competition among landlords and vacancy periods. The tenant profile is also highly mobile, with higher turnover than in the suburbs.
Wellington being one of the most earthquake‑prone capitals in the world leads to higher insurance premiums and increased vigilance from tenants and buyers regarding building seismic ratings. It is now essential for investors to incorporate these additional costs and constraints into their rental yield or resale calculation models.
Family Suburbs with Strong Demand Base
For those aiming for a more stable “buy and hold”, well‑serviced family suburbs remain solid bets.
Karori, Khandallah, Ngaio, Johnsonville in the north, or some areas of Lower Hutt and Upper Hutt combine:
– 3–4 bedroom houses, often with gardens
– reputed schools and daycare centers
– transport to the city center (train, bus, updated road arteries)
– more stable tenants (families, established professionals)
In the northern part of the city, the average rent for a three‑bedroom house is around 665 NZ$/week, for a gross yield close to 4%. In return, the investor must account for higher maintenance costs (older houses, gardens, energy upgrades for Healthy Homes standards).
Karori, for example, sits around one million dollars for the median, with sustained rental demand for large family homes. Khandallah is slightly above, around 1.2 M NZ$.
The overall median real estate price in the Hutt Valley is about 700,000 NZ$.
Developing Areas: Porirua, Upper Hutt, Kāpiti Coast
Several peripheral areas combine future population growth, major urban planning projects, and still reasonable prices.
Porirua is the emblematic example: the city offers a very wide range of housing, from entry‑level homes to new contemporary residences. Weekly rents for a three‑bedroom house are in the 670–750 NZ$ range, for a gross yield around 4.2%. The arrival of major new residential projects under the Fast‑track Approvals Act (Plimmerton Farm, Mt Welcome at Pukerua Bay) further enhances its potential. Some suburbs like Aotea exceed 1.22 M NZ$, while Waitangirua remains around 559,000 NZ$.
Rental yields in Upper Hutt are particularly attractive thanks to improved accessibility and more affordable prices.
| Property Type (Upper Hutt) | Average Weekly Rent | Average Gross Yield |
|---|---|---|
| House | ≈ 700 NZ$ | ≈ 4.7% |
| Townhouse | ≈ 635 NZ$ | ≈ 4.86% |
| Unit | ≈ 510 NZ$ | ≈ 5.56% |
For an investor seeking cash‑flow, these levels, combined with purchase values lower than Wellington City, are attractive. Wallaceville, for instance, stands out as one of the areas with strongest recent growth (≈ 4% per year over two years).
The Kāpiti Coast, linked to the center by Transmission Gully, attracts retirees, remote workers, and families seeking seaside living. Yields there are around 3.9%, with typical weekly rents between 580 and 630 NZ$. But this area requires seriously factoring in climate risk (coastal erosion, storms) and sometimes higher insurance premiums.
Premium Neighborhoods and Coastline: Stability, but High Ticket Price
Seatoun, Oriental Bay, Roseneath, Karaka Bays, Kelburn, or Mount Victoria represent Wellington’s “showcase” real estate. Prices are high, rents substantial, and market depth limited by rare stock.
A few benchmarks:
| High‑end Suburb | Recent Median Price (approx.) | Rental Profile and Market |
|---|---|---|
| Seatoun | ≈ 1.69 M NZ$ (peak at $2.15 M) | Beach, sought-after schools, very few listings |
| Oriental Bay | ≈ 2.11 M NZ$ | Short‑term rental orientation, business and tourism clientele |
| Karaka Bays | ≈ 1.46–1.52 M NZ$ | 3–4 bedroom family homes with sea view |
| Roseneath | ≈ 1.43 M NZ$ | Steep slope, limited parking |
| Kelburn | ≈ 1.3–1.49 M NZ$ | Proximity to university, good demand from students and faculty |
| Mount Victoria | ≈ 1.22 M NZ$ | Panoramic view, strong tourist and rental appeal |
In this segment, the goal is not so much rental yield – often below 4% gross – but rather capital preservation over time and ability to better withstand downturns, thanks to a combination of exceptional location, limited supply, and sought-after school zones.
Rental Yield, Strategies, and Product Choices
Investing in Wellington real estate requires managing two markets simultaneously: the rental market (for income) and the capital value market (for appreciation).
Dominant Strategy: Long‑Term “Buy and Hold”
In New Zealand, the most common strategy remains “buy and hold”: buy, possibly renovate, rent, and hold long‑term to let value appreciation play out. This choice is particularly relevant in a well‑documented context of real estate cycles spanning 10–15 years.
For this approach to work in Wellington, two conditions must be met:
For a solid rental investment, prioritize a property located in a growing area, characterized by sustained rental demand and realistic appreciation prospects (thanks to transport, employment, demographics, and infrastructure). Also ensure you have the financial capacity to hold the property long‑term (over ten years), being resilient to interest rate hikes or possible rental vacancy periods.
Recent data from the IRD (tax authority) reminds how crucial this aspect is: over 50,000 rental properties operate at a loss nationwide, and about 93% of investors who financed the entire purchase price must add money out of pocket each month to cover the mortgage.
Choosing the Right Property Type
Average yields in Wellington by property type and size show that “small” isn’t always the most profitable:
| Wellington – Apartments | Approx. Average Price | Average Monthly Rent | Gross Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bedroom | 268,400 NZ$ | 1,040 NZ$ | ≈ 4.65% |
| 2 bedrooms | 413,100 NZ$ | 1,325 NZ$ | ≈ 3.85% |
| 3 bedrooms | 512,000 NZ$ | 1,605 NZ$ | ≈ 3.76% |
| Wellington – Houses/Townhouses | Approx. Average Price | Average Monthly Rent | Gross Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bedrooms | 415,800 NZ$ | 1,605 NZ$ | ≈ 4.63% |
| 3 bedrooms | 530,100 NZ$ | 1,750 NZ$ | ≈ 3.96% |
| 4+ bedrooms | 708,000 NZ$ | 2,170 NZ$ | ≈ 3.68% |
We see that extremes (very small studio or large villa) don’t necessarily maximize yield. Smaller houses or well‑located 2‑bedroom townhouses often offer a good compromise between high rent and still contained prices.
This is the number of percentage points typically lost between gross yield and net yield of a rental investment, after deducting all fees and taxes.
Short Term, Long Term: The Allure of Furnished Rentals
The center, Te Aro, Oriental Bay, or Mount Victoria are prime grounds for short‑term rentals: a two‑bedroom unit in Oriental Bay can rent for 150–200 NZ$/night, a studio in the CBD for 120–170 NZ$/night. A well‑managed one‑bedroom apartment in the center can generate 40,000–60,000 NZ$/year in gross revenue.
But this strategy involves higher management costs (20–25% of revenue for a specialized manager), specific regulations (permission required if more than 90 days per year), and greater exposure to tourism cycles and external shocks (pandemics, travel restrictions).
For an investor seeking stability, long‑term rentals in well‑serviced neighborhoods (Te Aro, Newtown, Johnsonville, Karori, Lower Hutt) remain more straightforward.
Regulation, Taxation, and Financing: What an Investor Must Factor In
Wellington is not just a numbers game. The New Zealand regulatory framework for housing is dense, evolving, and has a direct impact on profitability.
Loan‑to‑Value, Debt, and Access to Credit
New Zealand banks do not finance 100% of the purchase price. The Loan‑to‑Value Ratio (LVR) rules, set by the Reserve Bank (RBNZ), generally require:
– 20% minimum down payment for a primary residence purchase
– 30% for an existing rental investment
New homes sold off‑plan or delivered by developers are exempt from LVR caps, sometimes allowing as low as 20% down for an investment.
Maximum percentage of new loans that banks can grant to owner‑occupiers exceeding an 80% loan‑to‑value ratio since December 1, 2025.
Interest Deductibility Returns, but Cash Flow Still Tight
On the tax front, the major change for investors is the gradual return of interest deductibility on rental income. After its removal between 2021 and 2023, the coalition government reintroduced the deduction at 60%, then 80%, with a planned return to 100%.
A standard example mentions a loan of 700,000 NZ$ at 6.5% interest: full deductibility can represent 4,500 to 5,000 NZ$ in tax savings per year, or an additional 0.3 to 0.6 percentage points of net yield. But this does not erase the fact that many investments remain cash‑flow negative once all costs are included.
Investors must also contend with the bright‑line rule – a kind of mini capital gains tax if resale occurs within a short period (2 to 5 years depending on whether it’s new or not) – and the “loss ring‑fencing” rule, which prevents offsetting property losses against other income.
Healthy Homes Standards, Seismic Risks, and Hidden Costs
To legally rent out a property in Wellington, it’s not enough to find a tenant. The Healthy Homes Standards require:
To reduce energy consumption and improve comfort, a home must incorporate several essential technical elements.
A heating system adapted to the size and specific needs of the dwelling for optimal efficiency.
High‑performance insulation in the roof and underfloor to limit heat loss.
A ventilation system to ensure healthy, controlled air exchange, essential for indoor air quality.
Managing moisture and air sealing to prevent damp issues and improve energy efficiency.
Non‑compliance can be costly: up to 7,200 NZ$ in fines, or even more in cases of conviction with damages for the tenant (a recent case resulted in over 9,000 NZ$ payable).
In a city with high seismic risk, obligations to bring certain buildings up to structural standards (especially commercial or older apartment blocks) further inflate the bill. Insurance premiums have risen 15–20% per year in some exposed areas (south coast, low‑lying flood zones), and some insurers refuse to cover buildings with a history (e.g., “leaky building” syndrome).
A serious investor must therefore: learn about the market, diversify investments, and assess the risks associated with each option. It is essential to stay disciplined and adopt a long‑term strategy to maximize chances of success.
– budget for a Healthy Homes work package from the time of acquisition
– get a detailed inspection done (structure, electrical, envelope)
– factor in a continuous rise in insurance premiums into the cash‑flow plan
Property Management in Wellington: Professionalize to Mitigate Risks
With dense rental legislation (Residential Tenancies Act, reforms in 2020, 2024, and 2025, future laws on pets), the day‑to‑day management of a property in Wellington is not just about collecting rent.
The city is home to many dedicated management agencies for investors: Oxygen Property Management (over 3,800 properties managed, nearly 3 billion dollars in assets), Quinovic (eight offices in the greater region), RentCare, Comprendé, Propertyscouts Wellington, Taylor Property Plus, to name only the most locally active.
Most charge between 7 and 10% of the weekly rent, sometimes with options:
– rent guarantee (Propertyscouts)
– Healthy Homes reports at a flat rate (RentCare)
– no hidden fees and short termination periods (Comprendé)
Entrusting a property to an experienced manager often allows you to: benefit from their expertise to optimize property value, delegate complex administrative and technical tasks, and secure rental management through their knowledge of the market and regulations.
– reduce rental vacancies through better rent positioning and more effective marketing
– screen candidates more finely (credit, history)
– anticipate compliance work and negotiate quotes
– handle potential disputes before the Tenancy Tribunal
In a more competitive market, optimizing presentation (photos, cleanliness, efficient heating), offering flexible terms (pet‑friendly accommodations, for example), and adjusting the rent to the nearest quarter can make the difference between a property that is always occupied and one that sits vacant for weeks.
Risks Not to Underestimate
Investing in Wellington real estate requires accepting a set of specific risks, sometimes more pronounced than elsewhere in New Zealand.
Financial Risks: Rates, Liquidity, Over‑Indebtedness
The 2020–2021 period gave a false sense of security to some buyers who borrowed at 3% interest. Today, these loans are being refinanced around 5–6%, sometimes more, which can represent over 17,000 NZ$ in additional annual cost on a 500,000 NZ$ loan.
Meanwhile, rents have not followed the same trajectory, and expenses (local taxes, insurance, maintenance) have piled up. The market is not particularly liquid: between listing and signing, a property can stay on the market for 40 to 60 days, longer if poorly positioned.
Leverage can reverse sharply in the event of a drop in property value, as seen with the 25% decline since 2021. Those who have pledged their primary residence for a rental investment may thus find themselves with little or no equity cushion.
Rental Risks: Vacancy, Bad Payers, Shifting Regulations
In a market where rental stock now exceeds short‑term demand, vacancy episodes are inevitable. A few weeks without rent can jeopardize a tight financial structure. The recurring advice from experts is to maintain a cash reserve equivalent to at least three months of expenses (often over 10,000 NZ$), with some even recommending a cushion for two years of monthly “top‑ups” on the mortgage.
Risks of damage, non‑payment, or disputes also persist. Even though the law has recently been adjusted to make eviction of non‑paying tenants easier, procedures take time and money, and the outcome is never fully guaranteed.
Real estate regulation is subject to frequent changes, such as adjustments to the ‘bright‑line rule’ duration or interest deductibility. Rental standards can also be tightened or relaxed. A change in government, especially at the 2026 elections, can significantly impact the situation for landlords.
Risks Specific to Wellington: Earthquakes, Climate, Urban Planning
Wellington is frequently cited as the most earthquake‑exposed capital in the world. This reality means:
– high and sometimes volatile insurance premiums
– the need to check structural engineering reports for buildings
– a danger of credit freeze from banks in the event of a major earthquake
Climate change adds another layer: rising sea levels, flooding risks in some coastal areas, extreme rainfall events that can affect valleys or poorly drained land. Before buying, it becomes essential to analyze flood maps, claims histories, and insurance policy clauses.
How to Structure an Investment Approach in Wellington?
To turn a vague project into a coherent strategy, several steps are necessary.
1. Clarify Your Objectives and Horizon
Are you aiming to:
– prepare for retirement in 20 years by focusing on capital growth?
– generate supplemental income starting now?
– house a student child eventually, then rent out the property?
The answer immediately points toward certain property types (townhouse near the center, student apartment, family home) and certain neighborhoods.
2. Choose the Right Market Segment
A few typical combinations in Wellington:
Three distinct approaches to investing in the Wellington region, each suited to different financial goals and risk profiles.
Invest in a house or large townhouse in Karori, Khandallah, Kapiti, or Porirua. Favor properties well located near transport routes and schools.
Acquire a small house or duplex in Upper Hutt, Newlands, Johnsonville, or Te Aro (2 bedrooms). Target a gross yield of 4.5–5% with sustained rental demand.
Focus on an apartment (1 or 2 bedrooms) in the CBD, Oriental Bay, or Mount Victoria. Airbnb‑style model or furnished business rental, with acceptance of volatility and strict regulatory framework.
3. Work the Numbers Cautiously
Beyond gross yield, the investor must simulate different scenarios:
– interest rates +1 or +2 points
– one month of rental vacancy per year
– a realistic annual maintenance budget (especially for older houses)
– increases in insurance and local taxes
Recent experience shows that renovation budgets can easily exceed initial estimates. For instance, a kitchen estimated at 50,000 NZ$ may ultimately cost 80,000 NZ$. These overruns are often due to unforeseen structural work during the budget phase, such as interventions on the frame, waterproofing, or electrical, which add to the overall bill.
4. Surround Yourself with Local Professionals
Several actors specialized in Wellington and New Zealand support investors:
– investment agencies like Opes Partners (yield analysis, property selection)
– mortgage brokers who navigate LVR, DTI rules, cash‑back offers
– property managers (Oxygen, Quinovic, Comprendé, Propertyscouts, etc.)
– lawyers, accountants, and tax advisors specialized in real estate
Their local knowledge helps defuse many pitfalls: infrastructure projects that will change a neighborhood’s character, condominium disputes, buildings at seismic risk or subject to “leaky building” litigation, etc.
Wellington: A Market of Opportunities for Patient Investors
Emerging from a severe correction, with prices still around 15% below their estimated long‑term value, yields higher than Auckland, and a massive infrastructure program underway, Wellington looks like an accumulation market rather than a playground for quick speculation.
Projected annualized growth in Wellington real estate prices over the long term, aligned with income and demographics.
Investing in Wellington real estate today means accepting: entering a dynamic and constantly evolving market, where opportunities can come with risks, but where housing demand continues to grow due to urbanization and economic development.
Real estate investment operates within a demanding regulatory environment. It requires active or delegated management, moving away from the myth of entirely passive income. It also carries specific risks to consider, such as seismic, climate, and political cycle risks.
In return, the investor who thinks in years rather than months, relies on data rather than emotion, and chooses locations driven by employment, transport, and quality of life has a good chance of seeing their wealth grow at a steady but sustainable pace. In a city where the beauty of the site, cultural density, and the ambition for more sustainable urbanization remain structural assets, property remains a credible bet – provided it is treated as a true investment, and not as a lottery ticket.
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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.
