Real Estate / Transactions. Grenoble, Avignon, Annecy… The prices of old apartments continue to rise
In July, the rise in prices remained sustained, despite a fall in sales of existing homes (-7.7% on a rolling quarterly basis).
The rise in prices for old apartments remains slower than for houses, but has nevertheless reached +2.5% over the last three months, indicates the real estate price barometer of SeLoger, a real estate advertisement portal.
Avignon, Le Havre… an increase of more than 10% over one year
In some cities, the increase in the price of old apartments is more than 10% over one year. This is the case in Narbonne (+ 19.2%), Avignon (+ 14.7%), in Le Havre (+ 11.3%) and possibly in Besançon (+ 9.7%). And these cities have an average price per m² of €2,500-€2,600.
Saint-Étienne is close to a 10% increase (+9%), but the price of old apartments remains the lowest out of 124 cities studied by SeLoger (€1,572 per m2).
Annecy, Strasbourg: prices still rising
In many large cities, the rise in the price of old apartments on one is increasing, such as in Annecy (+ 9.5%), Marseille (+ 9.3%), Caen (+ 8.3%) or Strasbourg ( +3.6%).
Dijon, Chambéry, Grenoble… an increase of at least 5%
The prices of older apartments are up 7.6% over one year in Dijon (€2,872 per m2), 6.8% in Chambéry (€3,100 per m2), 6.6% in Nancy (2 €733) and 6% in Grenoble (€2,986 per m2).
Lyon, Bordeaux… a price increase that is slowing down in very large cities
For several months, the rise in the price of old apartments has calmed down in very large cities such as Lyon (+0.7%; €5,742 per m2) and Bordeaux (+0.2%; €5,006 per m2).
Cities at more than €6,000 per m²
The towns with prices above €6,000 per m² are almost all in the Ile-de-France region (with the exception of Cannes, at €6,367 per m2).
Mulhouse, the exception
The price of older apartments continues to fall in Mulhouse, limited to -4.1% over one year (€1,786 per m2).