Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Alexandria is attracting more and more real estate investors, whether they are seeking rental yield, long-term capital appreciation, or a pied-à-terre in a dynamic Mediterranean city. The market is undergoing rapid change, driven by fast-rising prices, still competitive rental yields, and a wave of infrastructure projects and new residential districts.
This overview is based on research report data to present a clear and actionable picture of the market. It covers price levels, yields, key neighborhoods, taxation, tenant profiles, financing options, and the main risks to watch.
A rapidly growing market with still attractive yields
The starting point for assessing a market’s appeal is rental yields and price dynamics. Alexandria stands out across Egypt for an uncommon combination: rapid value appreciation and gross yield above the national average.
Aggregated data on major Egyptian cities shows an average gross rental yield of 7.85%, while the national figure is around 6.72%. Alexandria sits above both benchmarks, with an average of 8.23%, clearly placing it among the country’s best-performing markets.
On the ground, actual yields vary by property type, location, and rental strategy. Available figures give the following ranges.
| Indicator | Egypt (average) | Major Egyptian cities | Alexandria (average) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Average gross rental yield | 6.72% | 7.85% | 8.23% |
| General yield range | 4–8% | 4–10% (by city) | 4–8% |
| Apartments (roughly) | 5–6.5% gross | 5–8% | 5.06–8% |
Short- and medium-term projections remain optimistic. One-year forecasts anticipate a stabilization of yields around 5–6%, five-year scenarios point to a slight improvement, and over ten years Alexandria is expected to continue offering competitive yields compared to other Egyptian cities. This relative stability of rental income is all the more attractive given that property prices have already appreciated strongly: over five years, the increase is about 48% for the overall Alexandria market.
Percentage of annual property price increase in Alexandria’s most sought-after areas.
Property types and yield levels
A key takeaway from the available data is the critical importance of property type in investment performance. Not all products are equal, far from it, and market structure clearly favors apartments, especially smaller units.
Apartments: the core of yield in Alexandria
Apartments form the backbone of rental supply and are the most interesting category in terms of price-to-yield ratio. The numbers show they consistently deliver the highest returns.
Across the Alexandria market, apartments show yields generally ranging from just over 5% to 8%. One- to two-bedroom units, which are in high demand, go higher, with typical yields between 6% and 8% depending on the neighborhood. Detailed averages, broken down by standard, are instructive.
| Apartment type | Typical rental yield |
|---|---|
| Budget | 6.0 – 6.7% |
| Standard / “premium” | 5.5 – 6.0% |
| Luxury | 4.5 – 5.5% |
| 1–2 bedrooms (general) | 6–8% |
| 3 bedrooms and more (general) | 4–6% |
This hierarchy illustrates a simple rule: in Alexandria, the most affordable and compact products offer the best yields. High-end properties, highly sought after for primary residences or prestige stays, disappoint if judged strictly by rental income percentage.
The impact of property size on performance is well documented, showing an inverse correlation between floor area and yield.
| Property size | Typical floor area | Indicative gross yield |
|---|---|---|
| Small apartments (1–2 bedrooms) | ~85–120 m² | Higher yields, 6–8% |
| Medium properties | ~120–140 m² | Approximately 5.5–6.5% |
| Large units (> 140 m², 3+ beds) | > 140 m², including villas | Approximately 3.8–5.5% |
For a rational investor, this means priority should generally go to 1–2 room or medium-sized 2-bedroom units, rather than large family apartments or villas, if the goal is to maximize rental yield.
Villas and waterfront properties: capital appreciation potential, but lower yields
Villas are still present in the Alexandria market, especially on the North Coast and in certain upscale residential areas. However, they mechanically suffer from a double disadvantage: a higher price per square meter and more limited rental demand, especially for long-term stays.
Observed yields are as follows.
| Villa / house type | Typical yield range |
|---|---|
| Standard villas | 4.0 – 5.0% |
| Premium villas | 3.5 – 4.5% |
| General range (villas) | 4 – 6.5% |
| Waterfront properties | 4.0 – 5.0% |
Strictly “waterfront” properties (seafront) remain expensive to buy, while commanding high rents, but these do not always compensate for the purchase price. In long-term rental, the yield rarely exceeds 5%. The exception comes from short-term rental strategies (tourism and seasonal stays), which can push gross yields above 8–10% for the best coastal locations.
For an investment in a second home or vacation property, these products are particularly suitable when the main objective is long-term capital appreciation and personal use, rather than generating immediate, high cash flow.
Commercial spaces and offices: a more technical segment
The data also mentions interesting yields for commercial spaces (shops, offices). They generally fall in a range of 7% to 9%, thus above standard residential apartments. This is explained by higher risk from vacancy and tenant turnover, but also by the fact that commercial leases are often more profitable.
Well-located commercial properties can even command extremely high prices per square meter, with an example of 576,923 EGP / m² for a space of about 65 m² in Alexandria. This type of investment is reserved for seasoned profiles who can manage sector risk and commercial lease negotiation.
Where to invest in Alexandria: focus on neighborhoods and key zones
Location remains the determining factor in investment performance. Available statistics allow for a fairly clear mapping of neighborhoods to prioritize based on property type and chosen strategy.
Neighborhoods offering the best yields on apartments
Alexandria has several highly sought-after residential areas, but they are not all equal in terms of yield. Aggregated figures by neighborhood show very significant differences.
| Neighborhood / area (apartments) | Indicative gross yield |
|---|---|
| El Sheikh Zayed | Up to 7.39% |
| Smouha | Up to 6.95% |
| City center | Approximately 6.70% |
| Nasr City | Approximately 6.00% |
| El Maadi | Approximately 5.38% |
| North Coast (residential) | Approximately 4.5% |
The best performances for 1–2 bedroom apartments are found in El Sheikh Zayed and the city center, while larger apartments (3 bedrooms or more) seem to perform better in Smouha and areas like El Maadi. Villas naturally find their place more on the North Coast and in premium sectors.
Well-known names among tourism-oriented investors also appear, such as San Stefano or the Corniche, very suitable for furnished rentals, especially short stays.
Rental strategies: short-term vs. long-term
The rental yield figures distinguish two main strategies.
Long-term rentals, intended for residents, offer average gross yields of 5 to 7%, with stable rental income and tenants with family or professional profiles. In contrast, short-term rentals, targeting tourists and business travelers, can achieve 8 to 10% gross yield, or even more for waterfront properties or in tourist hubs.
Detailed data on two-bedroom apartments illustrates this differential well: long-term gross yields hover around 7.71%, while short-term rentals can average 11.04% for this type of property in Alexandria. This places the city third nationally in this market segment.
This extra yield does not come for free: it requires more active management, furnishings and equipment costs, and greater exposure to seasonality. In peak summer season, especially on the coast, occupancy rates can reach 80–90%, while in winter they can drop to 20–30%. Over the year, furnished city apartments average about 52% occupancy, and coastal tourist properties around 48%.
Developing areas and major projects
Beyond established neighborhoods, Alexandria is boosted by a series of large urban and residential projects reshaping the investment landscape.
The master plan commissioned by Egyptian authorities to guide the city’s growth and address its major challenges.
Aims to manage a city that receives up to 150,000 new inhabitants per year.
Address environmental and air quality issues.
Control informal urban growth and city sprawl.
Close the infrastructure gap to support development.
Reduce pressure on transport networks and improve mobility.
Within this framework, several residential projects stand out.
– Sawary, a vast planned community on 417 acres, with a first phase of 15 contemporary buildings, at the intersection of the international coastal axis and the Cairo–Alexandria road, near hubs like Carrefour, a hospital, and an exhibition center.
– Muruj Smouha and Valore Smouha, two significant residential programs in the central Smouha district, including gardens, shops, health centers, and wellness spaces.
– Alex West, an integrated mini-city of 2.5 million m² on the Al Tameer axis, with housing, schools, hospitals, shops, leisure, offices, and tourist spaces.
In parallel, the entire North Coast corridor is experiencing a wave of resorts and tourist villages, such as Almaza Bay, SeaShell, Marasi, Hacienda West, Katamya Coast, or Hyde Park North Coast. These complexes offer villas, chalets, hotels, marinas, golf courses, with a very strong focus on vacation clients and second homes.
Tourism development on the North Coast
Even if not all these projects are located strictly within the city of Alexandria, they strongly structure the Alexandria–Marsa Matrouh axis and influence demand for city properties, particularly for profiles seeking a permanent base while spending weekends on the coast.
Finally, Alexandria benefits from heavy infrastructure investments: major bridges (Burj Al Arab, Qabari, Fawkah), highway opening (Dabaa axis to the coast), a future high-speed electric train network linking Ain Sokhna to Marsa Matrouh with stations at Burj Al Arab and Matrouh, as well as a set of water desalination plants and wastewater treatment stations. This upgrading of infrastructure enhances long-term attractiveness and supports real estate appreciation.
Investing in Alexandria requires a good grasp of price per square meter ranges, as well as all transaction fees and ancillary costs.
Price levels in Alexandria
Price per square meter data varies by source and segment, but we can identify useful benchmarks.
For apartments, the general average advertised price is around 7,300 EGP/m². A standard 120 m² apartment therefore typically costs about 876,000 EGP. A smaller 100 m² unit falls in a range of 730,000 to 1,200,000 EGP, depending on neighborhood, condition, and standard.
More detailed ranges, by standard segment, allow for refinement.
| Property type | Price range (EGP / m²) |
|---|---|
| Budget apartment | 3,000 – 5,000 |
| Premium apartment | 10,000 – 15,000 |
| Luxury apartment | 15,000 – 22,450 |
| Standard villa | 8,000 – 12,000 |
| Premium villa | 12,000 – 18,000 |
| Waterfront property | 20,000 – 50,000 |
For villas, the general average is around 13,850 EGP/m². Even a modest villa easily exceeds 2 to 3 million EGP before fees, confirming that this segment is aimed at more capitalized clients or high-end primary residence projects rather than pure rental strategies.
Entry thresholds on the Alexandria market thus vary greatly: one can access small “budget” units for around 300,000 EGP, while luxury waterfront products frequently exceed 7.5 million EGP, and truly premium properties can climb well beyond 10 million.
Acquisition fees and transaction costs
A point often underestimated by foreign investors is the weight of transaction costs, which can represent several percent of the purchase price. In Alexandria, the structure is as follows.
Summary of the main costs to expect when acquiring a property, expressed as a percentage or in kind.
Land registry (registration) fees between 1 and 3% of the acquisition price.
Generally around 1–2% for the buyer in standard residential. Can reach 2–3% for the seller.
Tax of approximately 0.5% of the sale price.
Value Added Tax of 14% applicable to the purchase of a new property from a developer.
Includes lawyer fees, additional notary costs, and connection costs to utilities (water, electricity, gas).
Overall estimates for the buyer range in practice between 4 and 9% of the price, adding up all items, or even more when it comes to a new property heavily taxed with VAT. Sources recommend budgeting an additional 50,000 to 100,000 EGP for “miscellaneous” on a standard apartment purchase (furnishings, minor repairs, additional formalities). For a villa or large unit, this amount naturally increases.
Typical budgets by objective
Budgetary recommendations identified in the data can help calibrate one’s project.
| Investment objective | Recommended budget (EGP) | Indicative size |
|---|---|---|
| First purchase / entry level | 300,000 – 1,200,000 | 60–120 m² |
| Mid-range / family living | 1.2 – 3 million | 100–150 m² |
| Rental investment / expat target | 1.2 – 3 million | 100–150 m² |
| Upscale second home | 2.5 – 7.5+ million | Variable |
| Premium waterfront | 3 – 10+ million | Variable |
In practice, the most balanced yield/risk combination often corresponds to an apartment of 70 to 120 m² in an established urban area, well connected to transport and close to employment hubs.
Taxation, expenses, and net yield: what really ends up in your pocket
A gross yield of 6 to 8% may seem very attractive. But to assess real profitability, one must deduct taxes, annual charges, rental vacancy, and possible management fees. This is where the difference between a good and a bad investment is decided.
Property tax and local taxation
In Egypt, an annual property tax is due on built properties. It is calculated on the net rental value, i.e., after a standard deduction for expenses. The method is as follows.
– The administration assesses the annual rental value (based on actual rent or market estimate).
– A deduction of 30% is applied to account for expenses (maintenance, repairs).
– The tax is 10% of this net base.
Amount of annual tax calculated on a rent of 60,000 EGP, after applying a taxable base of 70% and a rate of 10%.
In addition, there are transaction taxes (2.5% on the sale value, due in principle by the seller) and, for new properties, VAT of 14%. There is no capital gains tax for individuals reselling a personally held property, which is a notable advantage for investors focused on “capitalization.”
Annual expenses: maintenance, condominium, management
The sources indicate average cost levels that allow for correcting gross yields.
– Apartment maintenance costs: approximately 2–4% of annual rental income.
– Villa maintenance costs: rather 3–6% (garden, pool, larger surfaces).
– Costs related to vacant periods, common charges, insurance, and management: typically 1–3% of rental income.
– Municipal fees: 500 to 2,000 EGP per year for an apartment.
Gated communities (compounds) charge additional service fees for security, maintenance of green spaces, and use of sports facilities. These costs can be significant, especially in high-end residences.
A rule of thumb emerges: net yield is generally 1.5 to 2 points below gross yield. A property purchased with an advertised gross yield of 7% will often produce a real net yield of around 5–5.5%, once fees, property tax, and reasonable vacancy are integrated.
Simplified yield calculation example
Take a typical apartment worth 1,000,000 EGP, rented at 6,000 EGP per month, i.e., 72,000 EGP per year.
1. Gross yield: 72,000 / 1,000,000 = 7.2%. 2. Property tax (estimate): approximately 4,200 EGP (scenario comparable to previous example). 3. Maintenance and miscellaneous costs (4% of rents): ~2,880 EGP. 4. Management/vacancy fees (say 6% of rents): ~4,320 EGP.
Net rents after expenses and tax amount to around 60,600 EGP, giving a net yield close to 6.06%. In a conservative approach, one can factor in a bit more vacancy and work and bring this figure to around 5–5.5%, which remains competitive in a context of strong price appreciation.
Tenants, rents, and vacancy: the reality of the rental market
Knowing the yield figures is not enough: there must also be solid demand capable of keeping up with rising rents, and a tenant profile suited to the type of property you buy.
Tenant profiles in Alexandria
The data provides a fairly detailed picture of rental property occupants.
Overview of the main segments of rental housing seekers, their specific expectations and monthly budget ranges.
Main tenant group. Seek modern 1–2 bedroom apartments in central areas. Budget: 3,000 – 8,000 EGP/month.
Seek well-equipped apartments or secure villas, often for long-term leases. Budget: 10,000 – 30,000 EGP/month.
Price-sensitive, they favor small units near university campuses. Budget: < 4,000 EGP/month.
Want more space and a safe environment, typically opting for 2–3 bedroom homes. Budget: 5,000 – 15,000 EGP/month.
Target furnished accommodations near attractions or the waterfront for short stays, accepting high nightly rates.
This overview confirms the relevance of small and medium city apartments, which meet the broadest and most stable demand and are suitable for young professionals, students, and families at the start of their journey.
Rent levels
Rents observed in Alexandria are consistent with the budgets above, with strong variations by neighborhood.
| Property type / location | Indicative rent |
|---|---|
| Studio | 1,500 – 3,000 EGP / month |
| 1 bedroom in city center | 2,000 – 4,000 EGP / month |
| 2 bedrooms (San Stefano, Smouha, etc.) | 4,500 – 9,500 EGP / month |
| Premium 3-bedroom apartment | 12,000 – 17,000 EGP / month |
| 3–4 bedroom villa | 30,000 – 75,000 EGP / month |
| Short-term furnished rental | 1,200 – 2,000 EGP / night |
Some international platform data indicates an average of 420 USD / month for a 2-bedroom, 520 USD for a 3-bedroom, 650 USD for a 4-bedroom or more, for all of Alexandria, but these figures should be treated with caution due to possible currency conversion inconsistencies.
Vacancy and rental market liquidity
Vacancy rates vary greatly:
Up to 20–30% annual vacancy for older buildings or those in oversupplied areas.
The speed at which a property rents out is a good indicator of its market fit. Well-positioned units at the right price find tenants in 2 to 6 weeks, with city center apartments being the fastest to rent.
On the resale market, liquidity has improved markedly recently: transaction volumes have increased by about 40% over 2024–2025, with an overall rise of 5% compared to previous periods. Apartments, especially in the city center, often resell within reasonable timeframes, around 3 to 7 years of holding for standard investors, and 7 to 10 years or more for owners of luxury or vacation properties.
Financing and use of credit: a lever to handle with caution
The use of mortgage credit in Egypt can, in theory, amplify the profitability of an investment, but the reality of rates dictates the utmost caution.
Local mortgage loans
Egyptian banks offer home loans with down payments of 15 to 25% for residents, higher for foreigners. Interest rates, however, are high by international standards: between 18% and 25% per year for standard residential mortgages.
Subsidized programs by the Central Bank (CBE) offer reduced rates (between 3% and 12% depending on income and program), calculated on a declining balance. However, they are not universal: they do not cover all properties or all investor profiles, and are primarily intended for local low- to middle-income clients.
For an investor targeting a net yield of about 5% per year, going into debt at over 15–20% makes no economic sense, unless benefiting from a very advantageous subsidized program. In practice, many investment purchases in Alexandria are therefore made with equity or through staggered payment plans directly with developers, which are more flexible than standard bank mortgages.
Rare credit access for foreigners
Foreigners face additional difficulties: few banks accept financing non-residents, and when they do, they require significant guarantees and proof of residence. Some players (like QNB) occasionally offer products to foreigners, but most transactions are done without local credit.
For a foreign investor, the recommended approach is to use equity, possibly supplemented by financing obtained in your home country, and take advantage of payment facilities offered by developers (e.g., spreading the price over several years), rather than seeking a standard mortgage in Egypt.
Legal framework, rules for foreigners, and risks to manage
Investing in Alexandria also means operating within a specific legal framework, particularly regarding foreign ownership rights, property registration, and taxation.
Property rights for foreigners
Egyptian law allows foreigners to acquire residential properties, under certain strict conditions.
– A foreign individual can own a maximum of two properties in Egypt.
– The area of each property must not exceed 4,000 m².
– Acquired properties must be for residential use (house, apartment). Direct purchase of commercial or industrial properties is not allowed for foreign individuals; it requires a local company.
– Purchase of agricultural land is prohibited, as is acquisition in certain strategic or sensitive areas (border zones, archaeological sites, parts of Sinai, etc.).
Alexandria is among the cities where foreign ownership is allowed and popular, making it an accessible market for international buyers, subject to compliance with formalities.
Acquisition requires an authorization from the Council of Ministers, which checks the property’s location and can take about two months. Additionally, legislation may require holding the property for at least five years before any resale.
Important: owning a property does not automatically create a residency right. The foreign buyer must have a valid visa or residence permit to complete the acquisition, but the reverse is not true: the purchase itself does not grant a new residence status. There is also a separate regime for residence permits linked to real estate investment (with thresholds at USD 50,000, 100,000, and 200,000), but this is not an “automatic residence card” and the procedures remain distinct.
Purchase procedure and due diligence
The Egyptian real estate market operates with strong specificities, including a still partial registration system and the coexistence of fully registered properties (“Green Contract” / sanad tamleek) and properties sold via less protective developer contracts.
Some principles therefore apply to any investor.
For a secure property purchase, it is crucial to work with an independent lawyer specializing in real estate and fluent in Arabic and a European language. Check the property’s legal status with the REPD and courts to rule out any risk (mortgages, disputes). Ensure the property is eligible for registration at the Tabu (official land title). The sale contract must be notarized and registered without delay. Finally, all payments must go through official banking channels, keeping proof, to facilitate registration and possible repatriation of funds.
The lack of strict regulation of the real estate agent profession in Egypt means it is essential to conduct your own checks and not rely solely on documents provided by intermediaries.
Main risks and how to protect against them
Identified risks in the Alexandria market mirror those of the country as a whole, with some local specificities.
Several risks must be considered, including issues with property title registration, fraud risks in off-plan sales, unpredictable administrative delays, exposure to Egyptian pound fluctuations for hard currency investors, and potential changes to the regulatory or tax framework.
To limit these risks, it is advisable to:
– prioritize already built and occupied properties, with a rental history and clear title, rather than purely off-plan projects;
– stick with reputable developers, recognized by major local banks;
– request a realistic estimate of registration timescales and associated costs upfront;
– diversify your investments within the country, rather than concentrating everything on one property type or one area.
Recommended investment strategies in Alexandria
The collected data allows us to outline some guidelines for different investor profiles.
“Moderate risk / stable cash flow” strategy
This approach is for the investor who primarily wants regular rental income, with controlled risk.
It is most often based on: the basic principles of good practice, continuous pursuit of improvement, and adherence to established standards.
– a 1–2 bedroom apartment, 70 to 120 m² ;
– located in an established neighborhood like El Sheikh Zayed, Smouha, or the city center ;
– rented long-term to young professionals, a small family, or an expatriate.
In this case, the gross yield target lies between 5.5 and 7%, with a net yield around 4 to 5%. The stability of demand in these segments, combined with good resale liquidity, makes this the ideal portfolio core for someone not wanting to play “real estate trader.”
“High yield / active management” strategy
It involves exploiting the yield differential between short and long-term rentals, by positioning on very well-located properties for tourists or business visitors.
A classic example is that of a fake bank email. The sender impersonates a bank and claims a security issue requires immediate account verification. The often alarming message contains a link to a fraudulent website designed to look like the official bank site. The worried victim then enters their login credentials on this fake page, allowing scammers to steal them and access their real account.
– small to medium furnished apartment ;
– located in San Stefano, on the Corniche, or in any other tourist area ;
– operated as a short-term rental, with high nightly rates in peak season.
The gross yield potential can exceed 10% in the best cases, but with a requirement for tight management (check-in, maintenance, cleaning, platform marketing) and marked dependence on seasonality. This strategy is more suitable for investors present locally or those using a specialized manager, accepting that their commission will reduce the net yield.
“Long-term capital appreciation / coastal diversification” strategy
The major projects on the North Coast and peripheral areas of Alexandria offer a different bet: betting mainly on the future appreciation of land or a property under construction in a rapidly developing zone.
It can take the form of:
– a chalet or villa in a resort like Almaza Bay, SeaShell, Marasi, Hacienda West, Hyde Park North Coast, etc. ;
– an apartment in a large structural compound (Alex West, Sawary) ;
– participation in a pre-construction project on an axis benefiting from major infrastructure works (bridges, high-speed trains, desalination plants, etc.).
Immediate rental yield is not always optimal, especially off-season, but the rapid value progression in some of these corridors (up to 25% per year announced in the best areas over the medium term) can largely compensate for this weakness, if the project materializes as planned. Conversely, the risk of delivery delays or regulatory changes is higher.
How to build a solid investment file
Beyond the choice of property, investment quality depends on the rigor of financial analysis and project structuring.
A few methodological points are essential.
To evaluate the profitability of a real estate investment in Egypt, adopt conservative assumptions: budget for at least one month of annual rental vacancy, slightly lower rents than advertised, and higher than average expenses. Include all transaction costs (which can reach 10%) in the acquisition cost for a realistic yield calculation. If the investment is in foreign currency, simulate different exchange rate scenarios to measure the impact of a possible Egyptian pound devaluation on property value and rents. Test several resale strategies (at 5, 7, or 10 years) with conservative capital gain assumptions. Finally, if credit is considered, ensure the expected net yield is compatible with its cost, knowing that rates between 18% and 25% are generally only viable with subsidized programs.
Finally, it is important to always place the real estate investment in Alexandria within the Egyptian macroeconomic context: sustained demographic growth, massive housing needs, but also monetary volatility and high inflation. For a foreign investor, the trade-off between these elements is often made by spreading assets across several countries and currencies, rather than concentrating everything on a single market, however dynamic it may be.
Conclusion: Alexandria, a promising but demanding market
The Alexandria real estate market ticks many boxes sought by investors: gross yields above the national average, strong rental demand, rapid property appreciation, major infrastructure projects, and a major urban environment at the heart of the Egyptian economy.
The market’s attractiveness should not overshadow several challenges: specific taxation, sometimes incomplete land registries, high interest rates, and exchange rate risk. The choice of neighborhood, property type, and rental strategy is crucial. For new investors, small to medium-sized apartments in established, well-served neighborhoods provide the most solid foundation. Villas and coastal resorts offer capital appreciation potential for second homes, but with more uncertain rental yield.
With a cautious approach, a good local team (lawyer, possibly rental manager) and serious financial simulations, investing in real estate in Alexandria can be a high-performing and diversifying pillar in an international portfolio, while relying on the long-term dynamics of a major Mediterranean metropolis undergoing transformation.
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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.
