Yes, but it depends on the property. Some older rural homes may need insulation or heating upgrades for winter, while modern homes are usually well-equipped for year-round comfort.

In addition to the purchase price, buyers should budget for notaire fees (7–10% of the price), property taxes, and potential renovation or maintenance costs.

Yes, many buyers use their properties as holiday rentals. However, local regulations may apply, especially in popular tourist areas, so check with the local mairie (town hall) before listing it.

Yes, non-residents can buy property in France without restrictions.

Think about location, transport links, local amenities, and the property’s condition. Some older homes may require renovation, so factor in potential costs before purchasing.