Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Buying a house or apartment facing the waves of the North Sea, steps away from the dunes and beach clubs, is a dream for many Europeans. The Dutch coastline is about 451 kilometers long, dotted with lively resorts like Scheveningen and Zandvoort, fishing villages turned holiday destinations, and even wild islands in the Wadden Sea. But becoming a homeowner on the coast in the Netherlands requires understanding a very tight housing market, a highly sophisticated flood protection system… and specific legal and tax rules.
This guide covers all essential aspects: buying locations, prices, rental yields, climate risk assessment, and the concrete steps for both residents and foreigners.
Understanding the Dutch Coastline Before Buying
The Dutch coastline runs along the North Sea, from Zeeland in the south to the islands of the Wadden Sea in the north. You’ll find very different types of seaside resorts, which heavily influence prices, rental demand, and lifestyle.
In the Netherlands, coastal provinces like Zuid-Holland, Noord-Holland, Zeeland, Friesland, and Flevoland are home to many seaside towns and villages. These locations are often well-connected, linked to major cities by train or highway. This excellent connectivity facilitates mixed uses for residences, such as combining a second home, remote work, and a city pied-à-terre.
The climate is temperate: winters are cool, summers moderately warm. Depending on the resort, average winter temperatures hover around 2–3 °C (for example, 2 °C in Zandvoort, Egmond aan Zee, or Katwijk) and peak around 17–21 °C in summer (21 °C in Scheveningen, Noordwijk, or Renesse). In other words: not the Mediterranean Riviera, but a coast where walking, cycling in the dunes, and water sports dominate, with bustling beach clubs from April to October.
Where to Buy on the Coast in the Netherlands
Each resort has its own personality, price level, and audience. For a buyer, the real question is less “sea or not?” but rather “what kind of coastal life am I aiming for?“.
Major Resorts Near Metropolises
The most well-known locations are also the most liquid in terms of resale and rental.
Scheveningen, the seaside district of The Hague about 5 km from the city center, combines a long sandy beach, a large pier with a Ferris wheel and bungee jumping, and a very touristy promenade dominated by the Kurhaus. Its urban accessibility makes it a place of residence for The Hague professionals as much as a seaside resort.
Zandvoort aan Zee, approximately 27 km west of Amsterdam, is served by a direct train from the capital (enhanced service in summer). Its beach stretches for several kilometers, and the presence of the Zandvoort racing circuit attracts an international crowd. It’s a natural spot for anyone wanting to rent by the night or week to an Amsterdam clientele.
Noordwijk is a town located southwest of Amsterdam and north of The Hague, in the heart of the flower bulb region (Bollenstreek). It offers a combination of beach and tulip fields in spring. Its atmosphere is rather family-friendly and residential, and it houses the Space Expo as a local attraction.
Katwijk, a former fishing village also in Zuid-Holland, offers a more peaceful atmosphere, with a seafront less spectacular than Scheveningen but appreciated by families.
Dune Villages and Artistic Ambiance
Further north in the province of Noord-Holland, Bergen aan Zee, Egmond aan Zee, and Schoorl form a trio highly prized for their dune environment and artistic side. Bergen aan Zee and Schoorl are particularly known for their wide, high dunes: Schoorl is home to the Klimduin, a 51-meter dune, and the highest dunes in the country are found in this area.
These villages lend themselves to a more contemplative lifestyle, with bus access from Alkmaar for Bergen aan Zee. The market is less massive than in Scheveningen, but often more upscale, especially for homes with dune views.
Zeeland and the “Dutch Riviera”
In Zeeland, the coast offers a highly indented shoreline, renowned beaches, and often sunnier weather than the rest of the country. Cadzand-Bad, on the Belgian border, even claims the most hours of sunshine in the Netherlands. It’s also a gastronomic spot where renowned chef Sergio Herman operates, boosting its appeal to a high-end clientele.
Domburg, the oldest seaside resort in Zeeland, is known for its architectural charm and artistic heritage, which influences its prices. Nearby, Oostkapelle offers a more natural setting, surrounded by the Manteling nature reserve and a golf course, with a beach particularly suitable for families.
Further east, Renesse clearly targets water sports enthusiasts and summer activities, while Breskens, Vlissingen, Zoutelande, Westkapelle, and other Zeeland coastal villages offer a wide range of profiles, from the former port town rebuilt after 1944 (Breskens) to the very popular beaches of Zoutelande.
Party Resorts and Wild Islands
Bloemendaal aan Zee, between IJmuiden and Zandvoort, is famous for its chic beach clubs and naturist beach section. It’s a very popular destination for summer evenings, geared more towards a young, affluent crowd.
The islands of Texel, Vlieland, Terschelling, Ameland, and Schiermonnikoog, accessible by ferry, offer unique landscapes and preserved nature in exchange for some isolation. Texel has 30 km of beach, while Vlieland, with its single village of Oost-Vlieland, offers a very quiet environment, ideal for a low-density second home project.
Accessibility, Services, and Daily Life
Overall, Dutch seaside resorts are well-served by public transport: trains (notably via Nederlandse Spoorwegen, NS), buses, sometimes trams in larger cities. Supermarkets (Albert Heijn, Jumbo, Spar) and local shops are present in most coastal towns, making primary residence use viable.
For a rental investor, these structuring services enhance attractiveness for both year-round tenants and vacationers.
Rental Levels and Initial Price Benchmarks
Even though every property is negotiated individually, certain figures can frame the budget, at least in terms of rents and potential profitability.
Average Rents in Several Coastal Resorts
Available data mainly concerns long-term rentals of modern homes near the water, typically 2- or 3-bedroom apartments.
| Location | Property Type (near sea) | Estimated Average Monthly Rent |
|---|---|---|
| Scheveningen | Modern 2-bedroom apartment | €1,500 – €2,000 |
| Scheveningen | Modern 3-bedroom apartment | €2,000 – €3,000 |
| Noordwijk | Modern 2-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,200 |
| Noordwijk | Modern 3-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,600 |
| Zandvoort | Modern 2-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,500 |
| Zandvoort | Modern 3-bedroom apartment | ≈ €2,000 |
| Katwijk | Modern 2-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,200 |
| Katwijk | Modern 3-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,500 |
| Bergen aan Zee | Modern 2-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,200 |
| Bergen aan Zee | Modern 3-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,800 |
| Egmond aan Zee | Modern 2-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,200 |
| Egmond aan Zee | Modern 3-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,500 |
| Schoorl | 2-bedroom apartment / small house | ≈ €1,200 |
| Schoorl | 3-bedroom house | ≈ €1,800 |
| Oostkapelle | 2-bedroom apartment | €1,000 – €1,500 |
| Oostkapelle | 3-bedroom house | €1,500 – €2,000 |
| Cadzand / Cadzand-Bad | Modern 2-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,200 |
| Cadzand / Cadzand-Bad | Modern 3-bedroom apartment | ≈ €1,800 |
| Renesse | 2-bedroom apartment/house | ≈ €1,200 |
| Renesse | 3-bedroom house | ≈ €1,500 |
These ballpark figures give an initial idea of residential rental potential. In parallel, the short-term rental market on the coast commands high daily prices: the average price of a vacation rental on the Dutch coast is around $323 per night over the year, peaking at $369 in early August and bottoming out around $283 in winter. Supply remains relatively limited – the average annual availability rate is only 42%, with full weeks at less than 10% availability at New Year’s.
A coastal property can offer a dual opportunity: strong seasonal demand for short-term rentals and solid long-term lease rates. However, it’s crucial to note that some municipalities apply strict regulations, creating strong competition in the short-term rental market.
Price per Square Meter: Coastal Towns and Nearby Municipalities
The Dutch market has experienced long-term growth: over ten years, prices have risen by about 85% in nominal terms (around 50% in real terms). The median price per square meter in early 2026 is around €4,300 nationally, but some coastal municipalities rank among the most expensive in the country.
Some examples of average price per square meter:
| Municipality / Region | Average Price per m² (approx.) |
|---|---|
| Bergen (municipality, incl. Bergen aan Zee) | ≈ €6,181 |
| Bloemendaal (incl. Bloemendaal aan Zee) | €6,500 – €7,000 |
| Laren | ≈ €5,950 |
| Veere (Zeeland, incl. Domburg/Oostkapelle) | ≈ €3,923 |
| Rozendaal | €2,900 – €3,100 |
For comparison, Amsterdam hovers around €8,000–€11,000/m², The Hague €6,500–€8,000/m², Utrecht €7,000–€9,500/m², Rotterdam €5,000–€7,000/m². Some “premium” coastal municipalities like Bloemendaal therefore rival major urban centers, even surpassing them in certain segments.
Real Estate Market: A Context of High Tension
Even before diving into coastal specifics, a key parameter must be factored in: the Dutch residential market as a whole is very tight.
The housing shortage is estimated at nearly 396,000 units, about 4.8% of the total housing stock. The government’s target of 100,000 new homes per year is not being met: in the first half of 2025, just over 31,000 homes were completed, down from the previous year, and building permits are also declining.
More than 171,000 owner-occupied homes were sold in the first nine months of 2025, a 17% increase year-on-year.
This has concrete consequences for the coastal buyer: competition is real, completed offers often exceed the asking price by 6 to 9%, and up to 8–12% in the tightest areas like Amsterdam or Utrecht. On the coast near major metropolises, the same type of bidding occurs.
Access to Property for a Foreigner: Rules and Flexibility
A reassuring point for international investors: The Netherlands imposes no nationality restrictions on purchases. An individual or foreign company can buy a house or apartment on the coast in the Netherlands, with the same property rights as a Dutch citizen.
However, a clear distinction must be made between ownership and residence rights. Owning property does not grant a visa or automatic residence permit. Residence permits are governed by other pathways (employment, family reunification, investor status, etc.). A real estate purchase can serve as proof of housing in an application, but does not in itself constitute an immigration gateway.
Buying With or Without a Mortgage
To finance a purchase, a foreigner can generally apply for a mortgage with a Dutch bank, but conditions are stricter for non-residents. Lenders typically require solid income documentation, a local bank account, and sometimes resident status.
For a non-resident buying a rental property, the required down payment can be 25 to 40% of the property price.
Cash buyers avoid these constraints but lose certain tax benefits related to borrowing interest (deductible for a primary residence, under conditions).
Acquisition Costs: What a Coastal Buyer Must Budget For
Dutch listings often show the price followed by the notation “k.k.” (kosten koper). This means that the ancillary costs – transfer tax, notary fees, etc. – are payable by the buyer. The exception, “v.o.n.” (vrij op naam), is mainly seen for new construction where the seller includes transfer costs in their price.
For a coastal project, it is prudent to add 5 to 7% of the purchase price to cover all “closing costs”. Some profiles (young first-time buyers, new builds) may be closer to 3–4%, but a non-resident investor in a vacation home will likely face the higher end of the range.
Main Cost Items
The main elements to include in your budget are as follows.
| Cost Item | Order of Magnitude (indicative) |
|---|---|
| Transfer tax (primary residence) | 2% of price |
| Transfer tax (secondary / rental property) | 8–10.4% of price depending on year |
| Notary + land registry | ≈ 1–1.5% of price (often €1,000–€2,000) |
| Mortgage advice | €2,000–€4,500 |
| Appraisal (valuation report) | €500–€1,000 |
| Buyer’s agent (optional) | 1–2% of price or flat fee €3,500–€5,000 |
| Technical inspection (highly recommended) | €200–€600 |
| Bank guarantee (if 10% deposit) | ≈ 1% of the guaranteed amount |
Additionally, there may be bank processing fees (€1,000–€2,000), a possible premium for NHG public guarantee (rare for high-end coastal properties, as it is capped in value), and costs for translation/interpreter services at signing if the buyer does not speak Dutch.
For a Dutch tax resident, some costs related to real estate financing (such as appraisal, notary fees for the mortgage deed, and advisory fees) are tax-deductible. This allows you to recover on average 30% of these amounts via the annual tax return. Note that the transfer tax (stamp duty), real estate agent fees, and the cost of a bank guarantee are not deductible.
Legal Process and Transaction Timeline
The purchase process is highly regulated and relies on the central role of the notary (notaris). Several key steps structure the transaction.
The buyer identifies a property and makes an offer – often through an agent. Once the offer is accepted, a preliminary purchase agreement (koopovereenkomst or voorlopig koopcontract) is drafted. At this stage, a statutory three-day cooling-off period applies, during which the buyer can withdraw without penalty.
A preliminary purchase agreement typically includes a financing contingency and requires a deposit of around 10% of the price. If the buyer fails to meet their obligations and cannot invoke this clause or another condition, they risk losing this deposit. The deposit can be paid directly or replaced by a bank guarantee, costing about 1% of the guaranteed amount.
The notary, a public officer, then handles all verifications: identity of the parties, source of funds (anti-money laundering obligations), mortgage status of the property, any easements or restrictions. They draft the transfer deed (leveringsakte) and, if applicable, the mortgage deed. On the day of signing, a final walkthrough of the property is usually arranged, then the deeds are signed in the presence of the notary. The notary holds the funds in a trust account until registration with the land registry (Kadaster), at which point ownership is legally transferred.
Overall, the time between offer acceptance and land registration typically ranges from 8 to 12 weeks, but may lengthen in cases of complex mortgage files or preparatory work.
Technical and Regulatory Specifics in Coastal Areas
Buying on the coast requires special attention to issues not obvious at first glance: foundations, flood risks, dune quality, local building and rental rules.
A Low Country… and Very Well Protected
About one-third of the Netherlands lies below sea level, and more than half is potentially flood-prone. In areas behind the dikes, 62% of urbanized surface area is protected by defense structures (dikes, movable barriers, reinforced dunes). Nearly 9 million people live behind these systems, and about 70% of the gross national product is generated in these vulnerable zones.
However, the country has developed, over decades, a reference adaptation and protection policy. After the great flood of 1953 that killed over 1,800 people in the southwest, the Netherlands built the famous “Delta Works”, a series of dams, dikes, and storm surge barriers completed in the 1990s. Iconic structures like the Maeslantkering (Maeslant barrier), protecting the port of Rotterdam, are designed to close automatically during extreme storms.
A vast system of programs now governs water policy: the Delta Programme, led by a dedicated commissioner and funded by a specific fund; the National Climate Adaptation Strategy (NAS); the Delta Plan on Spatial Adaptation (DPRA); the Delta Flood Protection Programme (DFPP), which aims to reinforce 1,500 kilometers of dikes and 500 structures by 2050. The general rule in coastal management is “soft wherever possible, hard wherever necessary”: prioritizing soft solutions (large-scale sand replenishment, dune restoration) and resorting to rigid structures only where essential.
Delta Programme and Dutch national strategies
Concretely, this translates into projects like the “Sand Engine” (Zandmotor), an artificial sand peninsula deposited in 2011 south of The Hague (21.5 million cubic meters of sand) that currents redistribute along the coast, or the reinforcement of certain sections considered “weak links” like Scheveningen, where massive works raised the dike to 10 meters above the reference level and pushed the sea back about fifty meters.
Sea Level Rise: What Implications for a Buyer?
For a future owner, the issue of climate change can no longer be ignored. The sea level off the Netherlands has already risen by about 19–25 cm since 1900, with the rate accelerating to nearly 2.9 mm per year since the 1990s. Scenarios for 2100, depending on emission pathways, project a rise of 26 to 73 cm in a low-carbon world, and 59 to 124 cm in a high-emissions scenario. Some scientific studies even consider extreme scenarios, with 2 to 5 meters of rise by 2200 if Antarctic ice melt accelerates.
Dutch authorities estimate their protection strategy is robust until 2050, but anticipate an adaptation deficit beyond that. This is because current standards are based on an assumption of sea level rise limited to 1 meter by 2100. For the second half of the century, several options are being studied: reinforcing dikes and dunes (“protect”), creating a new coastline offshore (“advance”), adapting urban planning (buildings on stilts, floating neighborhoods, “sponge cities”), or, as a last resort, accepting localized retreats.
For the coastal buyer, these scenarios do not mean their property will be underwater tomorrow, but rather that it becomes crucial to integrate the risk dimension over the intended holding period. Authorities recommend that major real estate investments be analyzed over a horizon of at least 100 years in terms of climate.
For a property, it is crucial to check its dike ring zone, the associated protection level (annual flood probability), as well as planned reinforcement works. Also consult official risk maps available from authorities such as Rijkswaterstaat, regional water agencies, and municipalities.
Construction and Environmental Rules Along the Coast
Dune and coastal areas are heavily regulated, both to protect ecological functions and their role as a sea barrier. Zoning plans (bestemmingsplan) impose limits on height, density, soil permeability, and may even completely prohibit new construction in certain sectors.
Any new construction, extension, or significant conversion generally requires an environmental and building permit (omgevingsvergunning). In low-lying areas, water authorities may require specific provisions regarding foundations, drainage, and stormwater management. In some areas, soil quality (pollution from former industrial activities or buried oil tanks) may necessitate costly studies and remediation – an important point to check during the technical inspection.
Finally, keep in mind that the state generally owns the beaches themselves and the seabed of the territorial sea, which limits the possibilities of “feet in the water” construction: most residences are located behind the dune, even if sea views remain highly sought after.
Rental Yields and Local Regulations
The Netherlands combines a highly sought-after rental market, especially in major cities and tourist areas, with increasingly strict regulations to control rents and protect year-round occupancy.
Potential Yields
Nationally, gross rental yields on residential housing average around 6.4% in 2025, with significant variations by city: about 5% in Amsterdam, around 7.1% in Eindhoven, and over 7% in The Hague for certain property types. In leisure coastal towns, data is more fragmented, but vacation home projects like the Oysterduinen resort in Zeeland, for example, announce a potential net yield of up to 6.5% per year with full rental, including professional management.
On the north coast, gross yields for two-bedroom apartments in cities like Haarlem, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht, or Amsterdam can reach 14% to over 19% with high occupancy rates. However, these figures do not account for management fees, cleaning costs, tourist vacancy periods, or regulatory constraints.
Rent Control and Rental Restrictions
The Dutch rental market is largely regulated through a points system: above a certain threshold of points (size, amenities, energy quality, location), properties can shift into the “liberalized” sector, where rents are less capped. The so-called “Affordable Rent Act”, effective July 2024, strengthens protection for affordable rents, prompting many landlords to sell their properties rather than keep them as standard rentals.
In some municipalities, “purchase protection” (opkoopbescherming) rules apply. They impose an owner-occupancy requirement for several years for homes with a cadastral value (WOZ) below a certain threshold, specifically in designated neighborhoods. These measures effectively prohibit pure investment purchases in these market segments.
Short-term rentals are heavily regulated in some major cities: Amsterdam, for example, limits renting out a primary residence to a small number of nights per year, and very high fines can be imposed for violations. Other coastal municipalities set their own rules, sometimes requiring a permit for renting out vacation homes or converting a home into tourist accommodation.
For a coastal buyer, it is therefore essential to consult the municipality’s regulations regarding:
– primary residence requirements or minimum periods of personal occupancy;
– rules for seasonal rentals (number of days, types of properties concerned, permit requirements);
– possible rental bans in certain residences or homeowners’ associations (VvE).
Taxes and Recurring Charges on a Coastal Property
Once you become an owner, several types of taxes apply.
Municipalities levy an annual property tax (OZB), calculated on the property’s official value (WOZ value). Rates vary by municipality, often around 0.1–0.2% of this value. Added to this are levies for waste collection, sewerage, and water authorities, amounting to a few hundred euros per year.
For an owner-occupier, a “notional rental value” (eigenwoningforfait) is added to taxable income, partially offset by the deduction of mortgage interest. For an investor renting out a property, it is generally taxed in “Box 3”: wealth is taxed on a presumed notional return at 30%. Professional landlords may be taxed in “Box 1”, under the progressive income tax rate, which can reach nearly 50%.
For primary residences, capital gains are generally not taxed upon resale. For investment properties or corporate structures, rules may differ.
Selecting the Right Property: Technical and Neighborhood Aspects
A visit to a house or apartment on the coast is not just about admiring the view. Experts recommend being particularly vigilant on certain points, especially in a country where soils are often wet and many buildings rest on piles.
It is advisable to prepare a checklist before each visit and to bring someone with a critical eye. During the visit, take notes and photos (with the agent’s permission). For a thorough analysis, a paid technical inspection by an architect or building expert is invaluable. It can reveal hidden defects such as: foundation problems, basement seepage, presence of asbestos (for buildings before 1991), outdated electrical systems, condition of the roof and gutters, and the quality of ventilation and insulation.
In coastal areas, the quality of glazing (double or triple), the presence of roof, wall, and floor insulation are crucial for comfort and energy costs, especially since sea winds can be strong. Heating systems (boiler, heat pump) must be checked, as well as their age and any rental arrangements (some equipment is leased with specific obligations).
It is crucial to visit the neighborhood at different times to assess noise levels (traffic, aircraft, nightlife), the presence of children, access to shops, schools, and transport, as well as the feeling of safety. On the Dutch coast, the difference between summer activity and off-season quiet is often radical; make sure this rhythm matches your project (year-round residence, seasonal rental, or retirement).
Investment Strategies: Second Home, Pure Rental, or Hybrid
Three main approaches are generally distinguished for a coastal purchase in the Netherlands.
A first profile targets a family second home, with primary use by the owner and family, and possibly some occasional rentals to cover part of the costs. In this case, location, comfort, ease of access, and enjoyment often take precedence over pure profitability. Segments like Noordwijk, Egmond aan Zee, or certain Zeeland municipalities are well-suited for this.
The rental investor buys a property (apartment or vacation home) to rent it out, either under a classic annual lease or seasonally. This approach requires a precise analysis of the numbers: price per m², achievable rent levels, length of tourist season, management fees, and taxation. Turnkey programs, such as vacation parks (e.g., Oysterduinen in Yerseke), offer shared services and yield projections, but also imply dependence on a single operator and specific recurring charges.
Finally, a third profile seeks a hybrid use, combining a few months per year on site and the rest of the time in rental. This approach requires heightened vigilance regarding condominium regulations and municipal laws, as well as logistical organization for managing check-ins/check-outs, cleaning, and remote repairs.
In all cases, it is highly recommended to verify in advance.
– whether the homeowners’ association (VvE) regulations allow rental, and under what conditions;
– whether the municipality requires a special permit for short-term renting;
– whether any urban planning or dike projects may eventually alter the landscape, beach access, or even cause noisy construction nearby.
Integrating the Long-Term Dimension: Climate, Policy, and Financing
Buying on the coast in the Netherlands also means betting on the country’s ability to continue investing massively in its protection. On this point, history is reassuring: programs like the Delta Programme, financed on a multi-year basis, the Flood Protection Act setting very ambitious standards (updated for 2050), and investments estimated between €100 and €200 billion over the very long term demonstrate strong political will.
New construction is increasingly pushed to incorporate climate adaptation solutions, such as sponge cities, floating neighborhoods, green roofs, and water retention systems. For a buyer, a property with good energy performance and robust features (good ventilation, moisture-resistant materials, flood prevention systems) will likely benefit from a competitive advantage at resale.
On the financing side, stabilization of mortgage rates around 3.5–4% over the medium term, the country’s economic solidity (moderate but positive growth, low unemployment, AAA sovereign rating), and banks’ appetite for mortgage lending (over €117 billion in new home loans between January and September 2025) argue for a relatively favorable environment, even though access to credit remains very controlled for non-residents.
In Summary
Embarking on buying a coastal property in the Netherlands, whether in Scheveningen, Zandvoort, Cadzand, Bergen aan Zee, or on Texel, requires combining several logics: that of pleasure (beach, dunes, beach clubs, nature), that of the market (high prices, competition, rents), that of the law (local rental rules, high transfer tax for second homes), and that of climate (low country, but heavily protected and constantly adapting).
The combination of a long coastline, advanced hydraulic engineering, and a dynamic market offers opportunities. To take advantage of them, it is crucial to prepare your project meticulously, surround yourself with professionals (notary, real estate agent, mortgage advisor, technical expert), and integrate climate risks and local regulations into your profitability calculations and quality of life projections from the outset.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or professional advice. We encourage you to consult qualified experts before making any investment, real estate, or expatriation decisions. Although we strive to maintain up-to-date and accurate information, we do not guarantee the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the proposed content. As investment and expatriation involve risks, we disclaim any liability for potential losses or damages arising from the use of this site. Your use of this site confirms your acceptance of these terms and your understanding of the associated risks.
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.
