€142,412
Villemur-sur-Tarn

5,910 commercial property currently listed for sale in France.
24 properties shown
€142,412
Villemur-sur-Tarn
€2,780,030
Issy-les-Moulineaux
€706,462
Lautrec
€379,504
Prayssac
€300,501
Les Pujols
€552,235
Uzès
€341,707
Doucier
€66,268
Chabanais
€234,227
Aubeterre-sur-Dronne
€512,434
Lectoure
€330,652
Espalion
€447,728
Gintrac
€467,335
Fleury-sur-Andelle
€275,603
Soyaux
€845,009
Figeac
€685,008
Alvignac
€498,491
Albi
€271,640
Alès
€191,758
Marmande
€215,002
Saint-Macaire
€206,230
Saint-Sauveur
€379,004
Saint-Laurent-Lolmie
€321,607
Sainte-Croix
€597,988
Montpellier
Commercial Property in France
Commercial property for sale in France is a bigger category than many buyers expect: 5,904 of our 23,188 French listings, second only to houses. The mix includes shop units in town centres, bar and restaurant premises, small offices and mixed-use buildings, and what you pay depends on lease terms as much as on location.
Our national statistics blend every property type: a median asking price of €300,000, a middle range of €159,902 to €630,000 and €2,354 per m². They are not commercial benchmarks, because shops and offices are valued on rent and yield, not on residential square-metre rates. When you browse commercial ads, calculate the gross yield from the passing rent and compare it with the price. Treat our figures as context from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
French commercial deals come in different forms:
Commercial tenancies usually follow the "3-6-9" lease, giving the tenant break options every three years and strong renewal rights. Rent reviews are index-linked. A tenant can be hard to remove, so read the lease before the price.
Prime retail and offices concentrate in Paris, while riviera towns such as Cannes, Nice and Antibes trade on tourism, with seasonal restaurants and boutiques. Regional cities like Marseille, Montpellier and Bordeaux offer larger units at lower prices. Saint-Raphaël is a smaller resort market with leisure and hospitality premises.
If you are looking at residential use, compare apartments and houses too.
Hire a French lawyer and an accountant. Check zoning (PLU), permitted use, accessibility and fire compliance, the energy diagnostics, asbestos survey for older buildings, and service charges. Foreign investors often buy through a French company (SCI or SARL) for tax and succession reasons. Taxes on commercial property differ from homes, including VAT on some new commercial sales. Our France consultation guide explains how the notarial process works.
With French commercial property, the lease is the asset. The building is the wrapper.
French banks lend against commercial property but want to see the lease, tenant covenant and your business plan. See financing in France and use the mortgage calculator to stress-test the repayments.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, with no general restrictions on foreign ownership of commercial real estate. Some regulated activities need licences.
It is the standard French commercial lease, nine years in length, in which the tenant may usually end the lease at the end of each three-year period. Landlords have more limited rights.
Sometimes. New buildings and some commercial sales can carry VAT, while resales between private parties generally attract registration duties. Ask your notaire.
Buying walls gives property income with less operating risk. Buying the business offers higher returns but needs operating skills and diligence on accounts.
Divide the annual rent by the price plus purchase costs. Compare similar listings in the same town before trusting an ad's quoted yield.