APPARTE · The journal
Don't have the budget for the 3 months' rent typically required in Paris? Discover our practical strategies and how APPARTE can help you secure your flat.
Torn between letting furnished or unfurnished in Paris in 2026? Discover our full comparison to make the best choice given the market and rent control.
A returning expatriate in Paris without a French tax notice? Discover our expert tips for building a strong rental application and convincing landlords.
Studying in Paris? The new academic year is approaching. Discover our expert tips for securing your rental despite the tight market. Contact APPARTE.
The Paris rental market is becoming more complex in 2026. Discover how to navigate rent control, the DPE and rental pressure with a specialist hunter.
A new prefectural order (arrêté) has set reference rents in Paris since 1 July 2026. But the scheme, inherited from the ELAN law, is due to expire on 23 November. Between annual renewal and political uncertainty, here's how to calmly factor this deadline into your acquisition strategy.
As the successor to the Pinel scheme, the Jeanbrun scheme doesn't work the same way. Where Pinel offered a tax reduction, Jeanbrun acts further upstream, on the taxable base itself. For an investor, that distinction changes everything — provided you understand it properly.
The Paris rental market remains extremely tight in 2026. Discover the current challenges and how our rental property hunter secures your property project.
Searching for a rental in Paris in July is an intense challenge. Discover why the market goes into overdrive and how a rental property hunter secures your project.
The Relance Logement bill plans to bring nearly 700,000 F- and G-rated properties back onto the rental market, subject to renovation works. On paper, a windfall for investors. In practice, a calculation that needs to be made rigorously.
Presented to the Council of Ministers on 24 June 2026, the Housing Recovery bill aims to trigger a 'supply shock'. For anyone buying a property in Paris or Île-de-France with a view to letting it out, several measures deserve close attention.
Everyone dreams of an A- or B-rated property. Yet for a Paris buy-to-let investor, the real target is neither the top nor the bottom of the scale: it's class D. Here's why this threshold has become the compass for a profitable rental purchase.