INTERACTIVE MAPS, GRAPHICS, TABLES… – Find out the real estate prices in France, by department and by city and follow in real time the evolution of the price per m² near you.
Real estate prices in France, by department (real estate price in Ile-de-France, in the Alpes-Maritimes, etc.), by district (real estate price by district in Paris, Marseille, Lyon, etc.) by municipality (real estate price in Toulouse, Nice, Nantes…), etc. Average price per m², price per m² for houses, for apartments (price per m² for old apartments, for new apartments), price of car parks, ranking of the most expensive cities … Find the latest real estate data and follow the real estate price trends near you.
In terms of median price per square meter, Paris does not come out on top of the most expensive cities. It is indeed Neuilly-sur-Seine, in the Hauts-de-Seine, which is at the top of the ranking of the municipalities where the price of real estate is the highest, with a median price of 11,102 euros per square meter. , against 11,068 euros “only” in the French capital. In the two municipalities, stone prices are up over six months (+4). Levallois-Perret, also in Hauts-de-Seine, climbs on the 3e step of the podium, with 9,698 euros per square meter.
In the third quarter of 2020, real estate prices in the old buildings in mainland France increased by 5.1% over one year, houses and apartments combined. In detail, it is the apartment prices that increase the most on the existing market, with an increase of 6.6% compared to the third quarter of 2019. The real estate price of houses, it increased by 4.1 % over one year. In ten years, old property prices have increased by 15.4% overall: + 23.2% for apartments and + 9.8% for houses.
Like real estate prices in the old, real estate prices in new ones recorded an increase in the third quarter of 2020. In this market segment, the index rose by 2.5% over one year and by 1.3% over three months. In ten years, real estate prices for new homes have jumped 22.4%.
In 35% of the French departments, which notably include Allier, Corrèze and the Vosges, the price per square meter (median price), apartments and houses combined, does not exceed 1,300 euros. In a handful of others, it exceeds 4,000 euros. This is the case in Ile-de-France, in Hauts-de-Seine (6,701 euros / square meter in the first quarter of 2020), in Paris (10,279 euros / square meter) as well as in Val-de- Marne (4,489 euros per square meter) and in the Alpes Maritimes (4,044 euros per square meter). At the opposite end of the scale, it is in Creuse, Meuse and Nièvre that property prices in France are the lowest, with median prices ranging from 591 euros per square meter for the first territory to 793 euros. for the last one.
It is not a surprise, the real estate price in Paris varies considerably from one arrondissement to another. It is in the 6th arrondissement that it is the highest, with a median price of 15,617 euros per square meter per 1is quarter 2020. A figure up … 5% over six months. On the contrary, it is in 13e district of the capital that the median price per square meter is the lowest, with 9,246 euros. However, here again, property prices recorded an increase over one half-year, with + 2%. The median price per square meter exceeds 10,000 euros in 14 of the 20 Parisian arrondissements.
The evolution of the real estate price in Paris over 20 years is enough to make you dizzy: between 2000 and 2020, real estate prices have almost quadrupled in the capital (+ 267.8%). In one year alone, real estate prices in Paris have increased by 6.9%. Over ten years, the increase in Parisian property prices is 88.3%.
Fall in house prices in 2021? Slowing of the rise? Opinions are divided. It is indeed difficult to know in advance the speed of the impact of vaccination on the circulation of the Covid-19 epidemic or to accurately assess the future consequences of the crisis on the job market. . The real estate appraisal site Meilleur Agents recently announced its estimates, namely a drop in real estate prices of 1% in France in 2021. “The real estate market will not come out of the economic crisis unscathed. collapse in particular thanks to borrowing rates, which will remain very low “, explains Thomas Lefebvre, its scientific director. For its part, the rating agency Standard & Poor’s anticipates an increase, admittedly less than the increases of previous years, but an increase all the same: + 1% in 2021, after + 1.5% in 2020 (again it are forecasts). Expectations, made public last October, more optimistic than those published in May 2020: S&P then estimated that the increase in property prices in France would be limited to 0.5% in 2021. We will have to wait to know which side will take the cursor. For 2022, S&P expects + 2.2% increase in property prices in France, before + 2.3% in 2023.
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