Properties for sale in Dordogne, France
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France's Dordogne
Why buy property in France's Dordogne
Why buy a property in Dordogne?
Dordogne combines value, lifestyle, and heritage. Smaller homes are usually priced from €120,000, while farmhouses and larger rural properties often range from €200,000 to €500,000. With its famous food culture, local markets, and charming châteaux, Dordogne attracts buyers looking for authentic French living at affordable prices.
Frequently asked questions about buying property in Dordogne
What is the average price of 2 - 3 bedroom property in Dordogne?
For more information on how to buy in Dordogne download our guide.
What is the price difference between 2 and 3 bedroom properties in Dordogne?
How many properties under €100,000 are there in Dordogne?
What can I buy in Dordogne for my budget of €100,000?
What can I buy in Dordogne for my budget of €300,000?
What can I buy in Dordogne for my budget of €500,000?
What are “title deeds” in Cyprus—and should I buy without them?
In Cyprus, the title deed is the Land Registry record proving legal ownership. Ideally, you buy a property with a separate title deed already issued.
If a deed isn’t available yet (common in new developments), you’re relying on the contract structure and the developer’s path to issuing separate titles.
Reduce risk by:
(a) confirming the property’s legal status through a Land Registry search,
(b) ensuring the Contract of Sale is deposited at the Land Registry, and
(c) verifying what completion certificates and registrations are still needed before deeds can be issued and transferred.
For more information on buying an off plan property in Cyprus or seeking legal representation please reach out to our in house Cyprus Property Consultants.
What taxes and fees should I budget for when buying property in Cyprus?
Buyer costs in Cyprus typically include a mix of: VAT (commonly for new builds), Land Registry transfer fees (commonly for resales), legal fees, property insurance, surveys/inspections, and local/utility set-up costs.
Whether you pay VAT or transfer fees depends on the property and transaction structure, and there can be reductions/exemptions in some cases.
Also budget for ongoing ownership costs such as municipal fees, utilities, and maintenance/management (especially in complexes).
Because rates and rules can change, get a written cost estimate for your exact property before you sign.
What’s different about buying property in Dordogne compared with other parts of France?
Buying property in Dordogne often means older stone houses, farmhouses, and rural plots, so condition and utilities matter as much as location.
Beyond the standard notary checks, focus on septic systems (assainissement non collectif), roof and damp issues, and whether barns/outbuildings were legally converted.
Many Dordogne buyers also target gîtes or holiday rentals, so confirm what’s realistic for access, internet, and year-round liveability before you commit.
What should I check when buying a stone farmhouse in Dordogne?
Start with the diagnostics pack, then go deeper: check for damp, roof timbers, insulation, and whether renovations were done to a good standard.
Confirm the septic system has a compliant inspection report and budget for upgrades if flagged.
For rural properties, verify boundaries, access rights, and whether wells, fireplaces, pools, or extensions were properly declared.
A specialist survey can save you from costly surprises common in character homes.



