The scale of the difference in prices between and within the departments is substantial. Lowest average prices in the region are in the upland Creuse department (€650m2), whilst highest average prices are in Gironde (€4,000m2), some 6 times higher.
The table below shows average prices in each department, excluding the 10% of extremes either end.
Charente |
€810 |
€1,190 |
€1,540 |
Charente-Maritime |
€1,430 |
€2,160 |
€3,150 |
Corrèze |
€780 |
€1,140 |
€1,530 |
Creuse |
€410 |
€650 |
€930 |
Deux-Sèvres |
€710 |
€1,070 |
€1,470 |
Dordogne |
€910 |
€1,280 |
€1,660 |
Gironde |
€1,980 |
€3,030 |
€4,000 |
Landes |
€1,450 |
€2,040 |
€2,980 |
Lot-et-Garonne |
€860 |
€1,230 |
€1,610 |
Pyrénées-Atlantiques |
€1,430 |
€1,990 |
€3,060 |
Haute-Vienne |
€760 |
€1,220 |
€1,650 |
Vienne |
€810 |
€1,210 |
€1,630 |
Drill down and the divergencies are even sharper. Thus, prices in the up-market Lège-Cap-Ferret seaside resort in Gironde average over €8,000m2, whilst in the Creuse it is possible to pick up a property for around €410m2.
In the Charente Maritime, prices in the beautiful l'Île de Ré average €6,530m2, but away from the coast property can be bought for €1,430m2.
Highest prices in the Dordogne are around the departmental capital Périgueux, where they average €1,670m2. In the north of the department prices average €1,100m2.
In Charente, prices around the departmental capital Angoulême average €1,500m2 whilst in the Charente Limousine area average prices are €760m2.
Although there was a general increase in prices in most departments, prices fell slightly in Deux-Sèvres and Vienne compared to 2020.
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