Solar Power for Your Home in France: A Practical Guide
Are you thinking about harnessing solar power for your home in France? This guide is for you! Thanks to Lindsey Elliot of Ecopower Europe for this meaty article, you can…
Are you thinking about harnessing solar power for your home in France? This guide is for you! Thanks to Lindsey Elliot of Ecopower Europe for this meaty article, you can…
Artisan Central invited Micala Wilkins of Marketing for Tradesmen to share her insights in "Some Perspectives on The Balance Between Customers and Tradespeople." Drawing from her unique experiences as a…
No homeowner wants the hassle of dealing with a dispute. As with many things in France, there is a process for everything, and dealing with disputes with tradespeople is no…
We were recently asked: Is there a governing body in France to report tradespeople who do not have the right assurance for their business when so many other trades are…
Owning a home in France is an absolute dream for many. And with a French home comes expense, as French homes differ in many ways from what we are used…
In the building sector, there are certain works that can benefit from a reduced rate of TVA of 10% and 5.5%. In order for these rates to be granted to…
Introduction: When selling a second property in France, it is important to be aware of the regulations surrounding the offsetting of works and improvements carried out on the property. In…
So, you’re all clued up on what MaPrimeRénov is (No? Go and read our previous blog, pronto!), and it sounds like you stand to gain a significant amount of financial…
MaPrimeRenov is a grant made up of several parts - some funded by the government and managed by the organisation L’Anah, and some funded by fuel suppliers such as EDF - and it now replaces the Credit d’Impôts system for eco renovation reimbursement, which ended on 31 December 2020. It’s not actually a new thing; the government has simply opened the grant system (previously reserved for those with a very modest income) to everyone. They say it’s to boost the economy, improve the housing stock’s energy rating, and encourage the population to make changes to improve their energy consumption.
RT2020 is the latest update to a set of building regulations laid out by the French government to reduce carbon emissions. It builds on the concept of reducing energy waste, by incorporating new obligations to increase renewable energy production, too.