ApartmentPrice on request
Toulouse

5,587 apartments currently listed for sale in France.
36 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Toulouse
Apartment€800,000
Antibes
Apartment€340,000
Antibes
ApartmentPrice on request
Paris
ApartmentPrice on request
Paris
ApartmentPrice on request
Paris
Apartment€220,000
Paris
Price on request
Paris
$1,100,000
Paris
ApartmentPrice on request
Paris
Apartment€256,728
Nice
ApartmentPrice on request
Lyon
Apartment€749,000
CANNES (FRA)
Apartment€599,000
CANNES (FRA)
€230,003
La Plagne-Tarentaise
€4,994,305
Les Allues
€3,517,575
Paris
€1,206,026
Paris
€793,967
Théoule-sur-Mer
€1,295,014
Paris
€1,155,012
Saint-Raphaël
€2,189,037
Paris
€1,628,135
Nice
€1,985,059
Cannes
€313,431
Perpignan
€696,512
Villefranche-sur-Mer
€370,319
Montpellier
€1,074,619
Mandelieu-La Napoule
€2,288,539
Paris
€660,007
Paris
€230,844
Mulhouse
€395,004
Èze
€1,708,537
Antibes
€1,490,016
Paris
€1,560,017
Saint-Raphaël
€2,482,568
Villeneuve-Loubet
Apartments in France
Apartments for sale in France account for 4,879 listings on RealEstateAbroad, around one fifth of the 23,188 French properties we carry. Most buyers searching here want a pied-à-terre in Paris, a holiday flat near the Mediterranean, or a rental investment in a university city, and each of those goals points to a different street and a different set of checks.
For all property types in France, current listings show a median asking price of €300,000, with the middle half between €159,902 and €630,000. The median is €2,354 per m². Apartments in Paris, Cannes and Nice sit well above those levels, while flats in Montpellier or Bordeaux are closer to the middle. The figures come from asking prices on RealEstateAbroad, not from registered sales.
Bedroom data for the whole country shows 1,334 one-bedroom and 2,588 two-bedroom listings, which together are most of what small buyers will see.
Paris is the obvious first stop: apartments in Paris trade by arrondissement and building age. On the Riviera, Nice has everything from Belle Époque blocks to modern towers, Cannes is dominated by festival-driven demand, and Antibes and Saint-Raphaël bring lower prices and marina views. Regional alternatives are Marseille, Montpellier and Bordeaux, where yields tend to be better than in the capital.
If a garden matters more than a lift, see houses in France.
Almost every French apartment sits in a co-ownership (copropriété) governed by a règlement and run by a syndic. Before offering, ask for:
The "loi Carrez" figure counts only usable floor area, so compare apartments using it, not the marketing area.
Expect notaire fees of roughly 7-8% on older flats and less on new-build, plus agency commission, often included in the quoted price. Annual costs include the taxe foncière and, if you occupy it, the taxe d'habitation on second homes. Short-term letting is regulated in many cities and some require registration or limit nights, so check local rules before counting on Airbnb income.
In France, the building's meeting minutes tell you more about an apartment than the viewing does.
Non-resident buyers can borrow in France; see the France mortgage page and the consultation guide for the steps and documents. The mortgage calculator helps compare repayment scenarios.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It offers liquidity and strong long-term demand, but yields are usually lower than in regional cities, and rental regulation is tight. Run the numbers on a specific building.
A French law requiring the seller to state the legal floor area of a co-owned flat in the sale contract. If the area is overstated by more than 5%, the buyer can seek a price reduction.
Often but not always. Many cities require registration and cap nights per year, and the building rules may forbid it. Confirm before buying.
Most French listing prices already include agency commission, so check whether the quoted price is fees included or excluded.
After signing the preliminary contract you generally have 10 days to withdraw, with no penalty for a private buyer.