Taxes. Strasbourg, Dijon… Will your housing tax go up this 12 months?

For the reason that full and definitive abolition of the housing tax on principal residences on 1 January 2023, the housing tax charge solely applies to second properties and different furnishings properties not assigned to the principal residence.

After property taxthese are the charges voted in 2024 by municipalities and their very own tax our bodies * current in our distribution space **, in keeping with a examine by the FSL Cupboard, specializing in territorial monetary info.

Lyon, Grenoble, Strasbourg… there is no such thing as a enhance in charges this 12 months

In 2024, housing tax charges on second properties in Besançon, Dijon, Grenoble, Lyon, Metz, Mulhouse and Strasbourg is not going to enhance.

Saint-Étienne, Annecy, Nancy… enhance as much as +11.4%

Among the many six cities that voted to extend housing tax charges on second properties, 4 are in our distribution space: Nancy (+ 11.4%), Saint-Étienne (9.8%), Annecy (+ 9.1%), Villeurbanne ( + 7.1%).

In sure cities, a rise within the housing tax

The cities of over 50,000 residents with a robust imbalance between provide and demand for housing and in these with a excessive proportion of housing not allotted to main residential use, they might apply a rise, when thought-about, to the proportion of housing tax grant they incur on premises – highschool residence.

This quantity could be between 5 and 60%. Like final 12 months, Lyon, Grenoble, Annecy and Strasbourg are charging a rise of 60% to their fundamental charge and Villeurbanne of 36%.

The rise within the cadastral base to take care

No metropolis will be capable to escape, as a result of yearly, the revaluation of the cadastral base required by the tax administration. This 12 months it quantities to +3.9% for all housing (after +7.1% in 2023).

So, except your metropolis or its company has voted to boost their charges, the housing tax in your second residence will nonetheless go up this 12 months.

* A bunch of cities with the power to boost a tax

** From the Ebra group to which your newspaper belongs