Properties for sale in Dordogne, France
Showing 281–282 of 282
House in Sarlat-la-Caneda
Sarlat-la-Caneda, Arrondissement de Sarlat-la-Caneda
House comprising : on the ground floor : Entrance hall 12.m2 giving onto the living room with open-plan kitchen with a total surface area of 60m2, scullery 6.5m2, wc. First floor : 8.6m2 corridor leading to a first bedroom of 11.8m2 with shower room/wc 3.3m2, a second bedroom of 10.5m2 with shower room/wc 4m2, a third large bedroom of 18.3m2 with shower room/wc 3.8m2 and the master bedroom of 20.9m2 also with shower room/wc 4.9m2.Outside : Heated swimming pool, 2183m2 of land.++++ House connected to mains drainage, reversible air-conditioning in all bedrooms and the living room, solar panels considerably improving the cost of electricity consumption. House sold with high quality furniture !
House in Sarlat-la-Caneda
Sarlat-la-Caneda, Arrondissement de Sarlat-la-Caneda
House comprising: on the ground floor: kitchen 25.5m2, dining room 19.2m2, sitting room 28.8m2, cellar 24.3m2. First landing: Landing 5.2m2 leading to 2 bedrooms (12m2, 11.7m2). First floor: Corridor 10.6m2, 2 bedrooms (18m2, 17m2), bathroom/wc 5.3m2, access to attic 29m2.Exterior : Stone barn 67.8m2 with adjoining barn 53.5m2 with roof to be redone, room 18m2, boiler room 5.3m2, land of 1700m2. +++ Oil central heating, septic tank.
France's Dordogne
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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?
How many properties have a pool in Dordogne?
What is the buying process in Cyprus?
A typical Cyprus purchase follows:
(1) agree price and terms,
(2) your lawyer completes due diligence, including a Land Registry search for mortgages/charges,
(3) sign the Contract of Sale,
(4) lodge/deposit the contract at the Land Registry (often a crucial buyer protection step under Cyprus “specific performance” protections),
(5) pay any applicable taxes/fees and complete payments,
(6) transfer of ownership and title deed into the buyer’s name when available. If you’re buying new build/off-plan, the “title deed timeline” becomes a major point to verify upfront.
Most estate agents and developers in Cyprus will be able to assist you with this process, however we recommend using an independent lawyer for any property purchase or investment in Cyprus.
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.