€162,778 HAI
Saint-Priest-les-Fougères, Dordogne
€140,000 HAI
Chalais, Charente
€150,000 HAI
Saint-Paul-la-Roche, Dordogne
€233,200 HAI
Fontenille, Charente
€460,000 HAI
Salles-de-Villefagnan, Charente
€227,038 HAI
Saint-Paul-Lizonne, Dordogne
€247,192 HAI
Confolens, Charente
€385,000 HAI
Brossac, Charente
€837,400 HAI
Cierzac, Charente-Maritime
Buying a Holiday Home in France
France offers a diverse range of regions to explore, each with its unique charm. From the peaceful countryside of the Charente and Dordogne, to the winter sports mecca of the French Alps. Choose a location to suit your lifestyle, find a house for sale suitable for holiday lets.
The Buying Process
Understanding how to buy holiday homes for sale in France is key. Once your offer is accepted, our experienced English-speaking estate agents at Town & Country Property France will guide you every step of the way.
Maintaining Your Holiday Home
Consider hiring local services to handle upkeep and keep your property in top condition year-round. This is especially important if it’s vacant for long periods.
Cottages for sale in France
Looking to buy a cottage in France? Town & Country Property France will help you find the perfect match. With years of experience in the French property market, we guide English-speaking buyers through every step. From exploring charming cottages to signing the final contract, we’re with you all the way. Let’s turn your dream of owning a cottage in France into reality!
FAQs
The South of France offers sun-drenched beaches. The French Alps are perfect for winter sports lovers. Brittany and Normandy boast charming cottages, and the Charente & Dordogne are a dream for countryside enthusiasts. Looking for a hidden gem? Try the southwest or rural France for affordable options.
No, you do not need to be a resident of France to purchase a holiday home. Non-residents, including UK nationals, can buy property in France without any restrictions.
Popular regions to find holiday homes for sale in France include Provence, the French Riviera, Dordogne, and Brittany. Each offers unique attractions, from beaches to vineyards and historic villages.
A notaire is an impartial, legal professional responsible for overseeing the property transaction. They ensure that the sale conducted is legal, and that all necessary taxes and fees are paid.
Yes, many holiday homeowners choose to rent out their property to tourists. You will need to comply with local regulations regarding holiday rentals. You may need to declare rental income.
You will need to budget for notaire fees, taxes plus maintenance costs such as utilities and repairs should also be considered.
You may choose to hire a local property management company to handle maintenance, cleaning, and even renting out the property in your absence. This ensures your holiday home stays in top condition.