the figures to remember for 2024!

12 956

According to data compiled from FNAIM SMB using data from its Housing Economic Laboratory (Label), 12,956 real estate transactions were concluded over the last 12 months in Haute-Savoie, a drop of -27% compared to 2022. .

“The market is losing momentum, mainly due to the rise in credit rates starting in 2022”admits Sébastien Cartier, president of the FNAIM SMB. “We are returning to the level of 2016.”

+ 0,50 %

The reductions in credit rates seem to have their effects on the department where prices started to rise again over the last three months, at the end of September, with sales deeds concluded at an average price increasing by +0.50%.

“Despite the drop in sales volumes, the region is holding up very well. While the real estate crisis is hitting the whole of France hard, Haute-Savoie only shows a drop of -2.10% over one year and -1.70% over two years. To be put into perspective with the increase of +18.20% over five years”, specifies Sébastien Cartier.

4 475 €

All types of property combined, the average property price in Haute-Savoie reaches €4,475 per square meter. It takes €5,598 per square meter in Annecy, €3,778 in Thonon-les-Bains, €3,710 in Annemasse, €3,502 in Sallanches, €3,211 in Rumilly, €4,571 in Saint-Julien-en- Geneva and €4,233 in Évian-les-Bains.

14,71 €

The average rent per square meter in Haute-Savoie is up +3.60% over one year to reach €14.71. This rather marked increase is explained by “the residential route of Haut-Savoyards which is blocked”deplores Sébastien Cartier. “The market is very tense, competition between rental candidates is very strong. While landlords have sometimes purchased expensive accommodation. To which must be added the salary, higher than the French average, of cross-border workers: everything is in place for rents to increase. »

This is particularly true in Annemasse (+ 6.9% over one year) or in Thonon-les-Bains (+ 4.4%).

9 %

Haute-Savoie has approximately 9% of housing with a class G energy performance diagnosis (DPE) and 11% of housing classified F, i.e. the most energy-intensive.

Properties soon to be prohibited for rental. FNAIM SMB is worried “a further attrition of the rental supply to come, while the territory is already very tense. »

But the new government should review the calculation of DPE and the timetable for banning thermal strainers.