Map: see where apartment prices have risen the most in france

THE APARTMENT MARKET IN PARIS HAS REMAINED FAIRLY CONSISTENT BUT OTHER AREAS HAVE BOOMED, THE LATEST DATA FROM NOTAIRES SHOWS The French property market has been booming over the past couple

of years, with the non-new-build apartment market benefiting hugely from a rise in sales. While the price of apartments has not risen quite as rapidly as that of non-new houses, most areas

in France saw prices rise in the second quarter of 2022, according to the latest report from Notaires de France. READ MORE: MAP: HOUSE PRICE RISES IN FRANCE - HOW HAS YOUR AREA FARED? READ

MORE:SEVEN KEY POINTS FROM LATEST NOTAIRE DATA ON FRENCH PROPERTY SALES This report takes into account all property sales and pre-sales that occur in France, with non-new flats generally

defined as properties which have previously been owned at least once. The latest data covers April - June 2022 and compares prices against the averages from January - March 2022 and also

April - June 2021. It was only released recently and is the most comprehensive data available as notaires are involved in all property sales in France. While prices in Ile-de-France have

remained fairly consistent throughout the past year, outside of Paris, the non-new apartment market has been thriving, rising by 7.6% compared to April-June last year. This table shows the

percentage rise in the prices of non-new properties as a whole, non-new apartments, and non-new houses in Metropolitan France, Ile-de-France, and everywhere outside of Ile-de-France.

EVOLUTION OF PROPERTY PRICES IN FRANCE: Q2, 2022 Quarterly difference is the increase between Q1 2022 and Q2 2022. Yearly difference is the increase between Q2 2021 and Q2 2022. YOU CAN SEE

OUR MAPS FROM JANUARY - MARCH 2022 HERE: MAP: FRENCH HOUSE PRICE RISES CONTINUE - HOW IS YOUR AREA FARING? HOW HAVE APARTMENT PRICES CHANGED IN FRANCE? The map below shows the evolution of

median non-new flat prices between April - June 2021 and April - June 2022. Prices increased almost everywhere. For apartments, Paris is unsurprisingly the most expensive by far at €10,590

per m², however this is actually a slight decrease (-0.8%) compared to the same period last year. In second place is Lyon, at €5,080 per m2, a rise of 0.9% year-on-year. Meanwhile, prices

for apartments are cheapest in Saint Etienne, where the average price per m² is €1,170. However, this is still a rise of 6.2% compared to April-June 2021. Flats in Bourges saw the greatest

percentage rise in France year-on-year, with prices increasing by 14.3% to an average of €1,480. This map includes a sample of places covering a geographical spread of France, so not all

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FONCIÈRE, TAXE D’HABITATION: HOW ARE THESE WORKED OUT IN FRANCE?