€245,000
FERRETTE (FRA)

10,409 houses currently listed for sale in France.
24 properties shown
€245,000
FERRETTE (FRA)
€2,391,952
Urrugne
€472,633
Hyères
€4,635,050
Cassis
€234,227
Pleuville
€1,393,023
Schlierbach
€13,432,729
Saint-Raphaël
€544,275
Bize-Minervois
€1,820,881
Fréjus
€945,266
Saint-Louis
€1,243,771
Arpenans
€784,009
Avignon
€2,487,542
Seillans
€447,757
Rixheim
€682,410
Hégenheim
€1,862,672
Carqueiranne
€2,189,037
Arrondissement of Paris
€542,284
Hésingue
€1,686,554
Vallauris
€1,999,993
Aups
€7,164,122
Saint-Gély-du-Fesc
€761,188
Hégenheim
€4,477,576
Roquebrune-sur-Argens
€2,487,542
Sainte-Maxime
Houses in France
Houses for sale in France make up the largest group on RealEstateAbroad, with 9,387 of 23,188 listings. The range runs from stone farmhouses needing work to family villas around Cannes and Nice, so the headline figure matters less than knowing which kind of maison you are shopping for and what French law requires before you sign.
Across all property types, current listings in France have a median asking price of €300,000, a middle band from €159,902 to €630,000 and a median of €2,354 per m². Houses are spread across both ends: renovation projects in inland departments sit near the bottom, while Côte d'Azur homes are at the top. Remember these are asking prices; French negotiations are typically more modest than in southern Europe.
By bedrooms nationwide, 3,593 listings have five or more, 2,869 have four and 3,365 have three, so large houses are plentiful.
The Riviera cluster is strong: Cannes, Nice, Antibes and Saint-Raphaël have houses and villas with sea views. Urban houses are rarer in Paris itself, where flats rule, but suburbs have them. In the south and west, Marseille, Montpellier and Bordeaux offer townhouses and family homes with gardens at lower prices than the coast.
Prefer low-maintenance? See apartments in France, or head to villas and land for a self-build.
Notaire fees on older homes are commonly around 7-8% of the price; new-build is lower. Verify the numbers with your notaire.
Pre-emption rights can apply to some sales, and agricultural land has its own regulator.
British, Belgian, Dutch, German and Scandinavian buyers have long dominated French second-home purchases, with a growing North American presence. For loans, see the France mortgage guide; for the legal steps read the France consultation page. The France overview lists every area we cover.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. The notaire is a public official who prepares and registers the sale, collects taxes and checks title. Many buyers also hire an independent lawyer.
After signing the compromis de vente, a private buyer has a 10-day period to withdraw without penalty. It starts from the day after receiving the signed contract.
Usually, but discounts are often smaller than in southern European markets. Listings that have been on the market for months give more room.
Roughly 7-8% of the price on older property and around 2-3% on new-build, though the exact amount depends on the price and department.
Yes, French banks lend to non-residents, usually at lower loan-to-value than for residents. Documents and lender policy vary.