Location
This Parisian commercial property lies in the first third of the street Rue de Maubeuge, in the city’s 9th arrondissement. This unique area of the French capital is an important fragment of the long story of Paris, located in the heart of the city’s so-called New Athens district. An edifice with a dressed-stone facade that seems to recount the 19th-century history of the French capital, with its transformations spearheaded by Baron Haussmann, stands close to Saint-Vincent-de-Paul church in a neighbourhood where romantic Paris meets the vibrancy of the city’s grand boulevards. The area is well connected to public transport, notably with metro stations nearby: the metro stop Cadet (line 7) is only 250 metres from the property, Anvers (line 2) 500 metres away, and Saint-Georges (line 12) 520 metres away.
Description
Our opinion
With its strategic location, this Parisian property is an invitation for ambitious business projects. Its layout lends itself as much to a concept store suited to the elegance of the city’s 9th arrondissement as to an art gallery or exhibition venue where works of art would pair well with the architecture here. Alternatively, the property could be a pleasant wellness centre. Moreover, it would be the perfect head office for a creative design agency seeking to offer its clients an inspiring backdrop, tucked away between the French capital’s business district and arts district.
980 000 €
Including negotiation fees
933 333 € Excluding negotiation fees
5%
incl. VAT to be paid by the buyer
Reference 509098
| Total floor area | 133 m² |
| Number of rooms | 4 |
| destination places | commercial |
| Number of lots | 58 |
| Annual average amount of the proportionate share of expenses | 2200 € |
French Energy Performance Diagnosis
NB: The above information is not only the result of our visit to the property; it is also based on information provided by the current owner. It is by no means comprehensive or strictly accurate especially where surface areas and construction dates are concerned. We cannot, therefore, be held liable for any misrepresentation.