Sell your house in the Dordogne.
Without an agent.

Sarlat, Bergerac, Périgueux, the Vézère valley: the Dordogne has countless stone farmhouses owned by Dutch, Belgian and British families. Selling privately (de particulier à particulier) is common in France. We help you prepare it properly.

No agent commissionRealistic valuationPaperwork guidedAlso from abroad

What we help you with

  • A realistic asking price based on comparable homes
  • A checklist of the documents for your home
  • Presentation, photos and where to advertise
  • Guidance up to the notary — also if you are not there yourself

Free first consultation

Tell us about your home in the Dordogne. We will call or email you back.

No spam. Only about your home.

What to watch in Dordogne

Including: Sarlat-la-Canéda, Bergerac, Périgueux, Brantôme, Ribérac, Montignac, Domme · All about selling in France

Which documents do you need?

  • Title deed (titre de propriété)
  • Technical diagnostics file (DDT): energy (DPE) and, depending on the property, asbestos, lead, electricity, gas, termites and risks
  • Recent property tax notice (taxe foncière)
  • For apartments: documents from the co-ownership (copropriété)

How does a sale in France work?

Buyer and seller sign a preliminary contract (compromis or promesse de vente), usually at a notaire. The buyer then has a legal cooling-off period. A few months later the sale is completed with the final deed (acte authentique) at the notaire.

Start with your home

Frequently asked questions

Can I sell my house in France without an estate agent?

Yes. Private sales (de particulier à particulier) are common. The notaire handles the legal transfer.

Which diagnostics do I need?

Always an energy diagnosis (DPE); others depend on the age, type and location of the property. A certified diagnostician tells you which apply.

Can I sell from abroad?

Yes. You can sign through a power of attorney (procuration). We help you organise the steps.

Also in other countries

General information, not legal or tax advice. Rules differ by region and change over time; always have your situation checked by the notary or a local adviser.