The Square House, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. JACQUES SIERPINSKI / AURIMAGES VIA AFP
Read later Google News Share
Facebook Twitter Email Copy link
Send
Offer this article Reading time: 2 min.
Subscriber
Decryption After a frenzy punished by the crisis, the Gard prefecture is beginning to regain its serenity thanks to a varied real estate offer.
To go further
Full of history and tourism, the city of Nimes was ranked among the fifty most beautiful destinations in the world by the “New York Times” in 2023. Despite this recognition, the city has managed to preserve the tranquility of a southern city. In recent years, it has become a fall-back address for Montpellier residents and has seen its popularity increase after the Covid pandemic. All the elements came together to drive up real estate prices in the Gard prefecture. What about in 2024?
“The crisis also passed through Nîmes, but with less violent effects than elsewhere”, estimates Sarah Galibert-Martin, president of the Fnaim chamber of Gard and Lozère. It notes a contained price drop of 3.2%, and a decrease in sales of 16%. The average price of old apartments is €2,164/m2, and that of houses is €2,910/m2, according to Fnaim. “The city remains attractive, thanks to satisfactory profitability rates…
Subscribe for 1€
Excluded: 1€
for 3 months