The Complete Guide to Buying Property in France
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.61 (924 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0749446463 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 287 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-10-13 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Deals with the details of buying or renting a home in France in a practical, straight-forward style. Covers financial issues such as mortgages available for the house buyer; French tax laws; choosing a location; issues in purchasing or renting; and health and education in France.
He is also the author of The Complete Guide to Buying Property in Spain.. Charles Davey is a practicing barrister who lives in France
"Deals with all the issues" Observer "Clearly and simply unravels the legalese surrounding moving across the Channel." Build It "Concise and clearly set out, this is a good research starting point if you're thinking of upping sticks." The Mail on Sunday "Everything you need to know about buying a property in France." French Property News "Offers expert advice on the whole range of issues which need to be considered by anyone with the dream of turning their fantasy of a home in France into reality." Scotlands New Homebuyer "The ideal companion on your journey to owning your dream French home." Homes Overseas "A concise book filled with updated information and clear adviceHis step-by-step guideIs invaluable." The Weekly Telegraph "Packed with practical, expert advice, this is an indispensable guide on how to avert disaster when purchasing a French property. No prospective buyer should be without it." Everything France "A practical guide
"GREAT BOOK!" according to M. A. Christenson. This book is an up to date guide to help navigate the foreign property market. I was especially glad to see that it was written in plain easy to read "english"- meaning I could understand it.. Very detailed, but written for the Brits On one hand, this book would have been supremely useful for its target audience: a British citizen circa 200Very detailed, but written for the Brits E. Thayer On one hand, this book would have been supremely useful for its target audience: a British citizen circa 2004. On the other hand, it has dated information, refers to things in pounds and sterling, and makes comparisons to British climates, programs and government, and does not describe things in common terms, so an American or Kiwi might have half a chance of understanding exactly what the author is trying to get across. Often the author will sa. . On the other hand, it has dated information, refers to things in pounds and sterling, and makes comparisons to British climates, programs and government, and does not describe things in common terms, so an American or Kiwi might have half a chance of understanding exactly what the author is trying to get across. Often the author will sa