Archive for June, 2008

Renting a Property in France

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Renting a property in France is much like renting a property anywhere else in the world, but differences do exist.  As long as you’re aware of those nuances, you should be fine.  The web is a great resource for researching those differences, as well local French real estate agents who can inform you of local real estate practices.  To help you get started with your research, we’ve listed some of the main rental practices in the country.

Rental period
Unlike some other countries around the world, France has a minimum three- year rental …

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  • A move to France doesn’t have to be taxing

  • Savvy investors who have realised the potential of buying property in France would do well to get up to speed on the taxation laws of the country.Already, the UK and France have a double agreement which means tax is paid in one country or the other - but not in.....click title for details

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    Types of French Properties

    Whether you’re looking to buy that one-of-a-kind holiday property in the mountains, a traditional house in the countryside, or a townhouse in the city for an investment, France has it all.  With so many options available, though, it’s best to familiarize yourself with the different terminologies used to describe some of the various types of properties before you make that purchase.  Listed below is a quick summary of some of the more common real estate terms in France.  

    Fermette
    When you conjure up thoughts of …

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  • Home insurance in France

  • Whether you are considering buying a chateau or looking at rural properties for sale in France, experts are warning that Britons should take out home buildings and contents insurance for any house purchased overseas.According to the latest figures, around 800,000 UK residents decide to take the plunge each year and.....click title for details

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    HIFX ADVICE FOR BUYERS FEELING JITTERY ABOUT FLUCTUATING EXCHANGE RATES

    With the markets in turmoil, property prices in flux and Sterling falling against the Euro, but still riding high against the Dollar, anyone intending to buy property overseas would be forgiven for getting the jitters.    In the last eight months a European property priced at €200,000 has become £24,677.40 more expensive to a British buyer due to fluctuating exchange rates*.  Currency specialists HiFX are however urging prospective buyers not to abandon their plans but to seek advice on how they can use current exchange rates to ensure they get a great deal on a property abroad. …

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  • Time to buy a property in France?

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