Currently, energy strainers represent 8% of goods for sale in France. (Schluesseldienst/Pixabay)
In the face of measures taken to combat the proliferation of thermal colanders, the real estate market could be flooded with properties of this type. But for the time being, no phenomenon of magnitude has yet been observed, although these thermal colanders continue to lose value in certain cities.
The progressive implementation of measures to fight against energy sieves – namely housing classified F and G within the framework of the energy performance diagnosis – could encourage some owners to get rid of them. According to a study published by the Guy Hiccups network, no wave of sales of this type of property has yet been observed, but certain developments are beginning to be felt locally, report our colleagues from BFM TV .
22% of energy strainers on sale in Paris
Currently, energy strainers represent 8% of goods for sale in France, the same value as a year ago. However, around a third of property listings still do not display an energy label, which may suggest that the proportion of energy strainers is higher.
According to the municipalities, significant differences exist on this real estate market. In Paris, energy strainers represent 22% of goods for sale, compared to 15% in Dijon or Rouen. In Montpellier, Marseille, Nice and Toulon, this rate is only 5% and even 2.5% in Perpignan.
Goods sold on average 10% cheaper
If there is no massive wave of sales in the real estate market, these thermal sieves however continue to lose value. On average, these properties are 10% cheaper than housing with better energy performance.
But in some cities, like Avignon, the discount can reach almost 30% or even 15% in Nîmes or Montauban, while it is only 3% in Paris. Finally, in Bordeaux, Rennes, Orléans or even Angers, these properties are not subject to any discount.