This development is currently waiting list only. Please contact us for further details.

The development boasts elegant architectural features and contemporary outside and inside design.

All 61 apartments from studio to 4 bedroom have a balcony, terrace or privare garden. On the top floors, the few duplex apartments boast a terrace with exclusive views of Paris and the Eiffel Tower.

And the residence is set in a luxurious garden, an absolute privilege for city dwellers.

Prices for remaining properties start at 140,000 Euros for a one bedroom apartment and range to 550,000 Euros for a 3 bedroom top floor duplex apartment measuring. Delivery 4th Quarter 2010.

Just comfortable homes for simplified day-to-day life!

Please note that these properties are not leaseback properties and can be used either as a buy-to-let or a permanent home/holiday.

To the west of Paris, the Hauts-de-Seine departement is a centre for high tech industries, electronics, mechanics and research, and also has some interesting towns and cultural attractions, including the Château de Malmaison.

Suresnes is a western suburb of Paris and lies along the Seine River. The town’s manufactures include aircraft, automotive parts, radios, electrical equipment, and perfume. Immediately west is Mont Valérien, an important defense post during the Franco-German War (1870–71), where an eternal flame burns in memory of 4,500 Frenchmen killed by the Gestapo during World War II. Pop. (1990) 35,998.

Transport
Suresnes is served by Suresnes – Mont-Valérien station on the Transilien La Défense and Transilien Paris – Saint-Lazare suburban rail lines.
The Pont de Suresnes carries the Allée de Longchamp (one of the main traffic arteries) from the Bois de Boulogne over the Seine into the western suburbs of Paris.

Sights
Mont Valérien has a beautiful view of Paris and the Eiffel Tower.

Miscellaneous
In 1974 the Spanish Socialist Workers Party held its 26th Congress in Suresnes (it was illegal in Spain under Franco). Felipe González was elected Secretary General, replacing Rodolfo Llopis Ferrándiz. González was from the "reform" wing of the party, and his victory signaled a defeat for the historic and veteran wing of the Party. The direction of the party shifted from the exiles to the young people in Spain who hadn't fought the Spanish Civil War.

Investing in Paris and its suburbs
Paris is reputedly the most romantic city on Earth, but is there anything in the French capital that could entice shrewd property hunters in search of a profit? Property owners in and around the French capital have certainly seen a nice return on their money over the past few years.

It may not compare to the boom figures of the UK but prices have doubled over the past seven years. Last year saw a rise of 15 per cent for the capitals city centre, which was seen by many as worryingly high for a city more used to 10 per cent price increases annually. The average price of a 1 bedroom flat in Paris is now £280,000, in comparison with this development which has similar flats priced at a more realistic 200,000 euros, with one-in-five buyers being from overseas. What's attracting them? Well, although £280,000 sounds like a lot of money, Paris is still a good 25 per cent cheaper than London.

There are a lot of younger would-be buyers from the UK buying in Paris because they can't afford to get on the property ladder at home. It has become an attractive concept because it is one of the major European cities and they are spending much less than they would at home and they get a good return on their money.

Rents seem to be the key to Paris' property charms. While the buy-to-let market in many major UK cities has become awash with landlords chasing fewer tenants and lower rents, the situation could not be more different across the Channel. Higher property prices have pushed up rents in a city where young people embrace rented accommodation as a lifestyle preference not seen in this country.

Marie-Pierre Saint-Martin, a Parisian now running rental property search agency from London, explains: "As a city Paris is very, very short of rented accommodation. French people tend to buy property later than Brits. "Whereas an average age at first purchase in the UK might be somewhere around 28, it could easily be 35 or older in France. If you have a flat in Paris and you want to let it out long-term, then you will never have it empty. "You will have people literally queuing to move in. If you put a studio flat in the newspaper you could easily get 40 or 50 calls just from one ad."