In early September, the average selling price of an apartment in the ten largest French cities, excluding Marseille and Paris, exceeded €3,100/m².
Prices still unimaginable before the health crisis and its price surge.
According to notaries, the latter continued until last April in some cities.
At the end of June, price increases over twelve months were 9.7% in Rennes, 9.4% in Strasbourg, 8.1% in Lille and 7% in Montpellier.
In Bordeaux (+ 1.6%), Lyon (+ 1.8%) and Toulouse (+ 2.3%), the time is already in moderation.
Buyers are no longer ready to become owners at any price.
Especially since with the rise in borrowing rates and the difficulties in accessing credit, even those with good purchasing power are beginning to touch their financing limits.
Read also "Why I decided to call on a real estate hunter rather than an agent"
Finally, fears linked to the soaring cost of energy and that of renovation work are pushing many households to moderate their enthusiasm.
Even the high market of…
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