Frequently asked questions about Immobilier

A question ? Need help ?

Last week, I signed a lease for an apartment, but I am not scheduled to move in until the end of the month. I have just found another property that suits me better. Can I withdraw from the lease?

No. The lease you signed must include certain mandatory information, including the effective date and the duration of the lease, as required by Article 3 of Law No. 89-462 of 6 July 1989. In most cases, the effective date is the date the lease is signed, not the date of…
See more
I want to sell the studio I bought 10 years ago, which was my main residence until 3 years ago. My banker tells me that I still benefit from the capital gains exemption. Is this correct?

No. To benefit from the capital gains exemption when selling a home other than your principal residence, you must : the seller must not have owned his or her principal residence, directly or through an intermediary, during the four years preceding the sale; the seller must undertake to use the…
See more
I signed a professional lease with an association. At the end of the lease, I intend to sell the property. Will my tenant benefit from a right of first refusal?

No. The tenant’s right of first refusal is not automatic. Unlike residential leases governed by Article 15 of the Law of 6 July 1989, French law does not provide for a statutory right of first refusal in the context of a professional lease. However, such a right may be granted…
See more
The real estate agent mandated by my lessor has just sent me a sale notice, for the accommodation where I am the tenant. If I buy, am I required to pay his fees?

No. The right of pre-emption provided for by article 15, II of law 89-462 dated July 6, 1989 constitutes a right of acquisition priority, for the benefit of the tenant who is in place. If you exercise this right, the real estate agent does not provide any intermediary service between…
See more
We have entrusted the sale of our house to several real estate agencies. One of the agents is personally interested in our property. Can he buy it?

No. Article 1596 of the Civil Code provides that « the following cannot become purchasers, under penalty of nullity, either by themselves or through intermediaries: […] Agents, of the goods they are responsible for selling […] » Indeed, the agent cannot both represent the seller and acquire his property, under…
See more

Can't find your question ?

Ask a question to a jurist of Notaires Infos

Notaires-infos

Tél. : 0.892.011.012
(0,80 cts / min.)

Poser une question