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Paris, the capital of France, is divided into twenty arrondissements. Nicknamed the "City of Light", it is the capital of the Île-de-France region and the seat of the Greater Paris metropolitan area. The city is crossed by a loop of the Seine, at the confluence of the Marne and Oise rivers.
Paris covers an area of 105.40km². In 2019, its population was 2,165,423, giving a density of 20,545 inhabitants per km². The capital boasts 2,300 hectares of greenery, ranging from small neighborhood squares to Parisian woods, secret gardens and large contemporary parks. In all, there are more than 500 green spaces in the twenty arrondissements.
The capital has a total of 44,313 condominiums. Paris is a city with a thousand years of history, so its buildings are highly varied. However, over 60% were built before 1949. Only 304 condominiums were built after 2011. The vast majority of these condominiums (32,469) have between 11 and 49 lots. Only 309 have more than 200 lots. Individual heating predominates over collective heating, with the former accounting for 72% of equipment.
Paris is constantly under construction, affecting every arrondissement. However, numerous objections from local residents are forcing City Hall to backtrack on some of its projects. This makes it difficult to establish a timetable for urban renovation and development.
Parisian homeowners pay the highest condominium fees in France. On average, you'll have to pay €40 per year per m², but this can rise to as much as €60 per year per m². As Paris is the most expensive city in France, the costs of management and service providers (elevators, heating, etc.) are the highest, as are salaries if your building employs a salaried worker.
Buildings with fewer than 10 lots and those with more than 200 lots will pay the same running costs, i.e. €2,200 and €2,300 per year. The elevator and collective heating duo will increase these condominium charges to €2,577 per year.
