Paris-Isle of France, Paris, Paris

Surfaces for lots included in price: - Total living space --> 66.39 m2 Habitable ; 63.06 m2 Carrez - Weighting --> 64.72 m2 = 18.943 euros/m2 Room details: Entrance 2.24 m2 ; Living/dining room: 27.96 m2 ; Kitchen 5.37 m2 ; Bedroom 15.67 m2 ; Terrace 27 m2 ; WC: 5.8 m2 ; Shower rooms 3.06 m2 ; Dressing room: 2.96 m2. - Lots total tantièmes --> 33 / 1002e

Investor info :
- Furnished rental potential €40 / m2 / month --> €2,560 (ref DRIHL or SeLoger) --> 2.43% projected yield

Features: Completely remodeled apartment, ready to move in after tasteful paintwork refreshment, new, modern kitchen, S/E orientation, large bay windows in the living room with 4-meter high ceilings. The living room opens onto a 27 m2 terrace overlooking the building's private courtyard (exclusive right of use), with numerous custom-made cupboards and storage space in the kitchen and a XXm2 dressing room. On the ground floor of the 5-storey building. Secure building (Vigic + Interphone/digicode and armored door), elevator up to standard, high-speed fiber optics. Individual electric heating, no condominium works voted or planned, charges €150/month including 24/7 janitor or maintenance of common areas + water, property tax €XXX/year, ideal first purchase/ pied-à-terre or investment, may be suitable for liberal professions without noise nuisance.

In the heart of the Enfants Rouges administrative district, this 5-storey, ground-floor building was built in 1894 and houses a building with elevator. It stands on a 1308 m2 plot 347 m from Temple metro station (L3) and 286 m from Arts et Métiers station (L3, L11). Sectorized Collège Pierre Jean Béranger 350 m away. Velib' station 2 steps away.

3rd Arrondissement - Primarily a residential district, this is the quietest part of the medieval Marais area, and one of the most livable neighborhoods in Paris. A sophisticated village, it contains several open-air markets and squares such as Carreau du Temple, Jardin de l'Hôtel Salé (Picasso Museum) and Jardin Saint-Gilles-Grand-Veneur. The oldest private house in Paris, built in 1407, is located here on rue de Montmorency (its first owner claimed to possess the philosopher's stone). The area includes several fine buildings and mansions, such as Hôtel de Montmorency, Hôtel de Marle and Hôtel Albret. From the 17th century onwards, the district was inhabited by the nobility, including Madame de Sévigné, hence the name given to one of its streets. Streets such as Rue de Bretagne, Rue de Montmorency, Rue Charlot and Rue de Braque are particularly sought-after. The district was home to several communities (Auvergnat, Jewish, Chinese...) over the centuries.