New 80 m² ground-floor flat, 10 rue Léon Gaumont in Sainte-Maxime

This flat has no parking space and no garage. That is the trade-off for the address: right in the centre, the land does not allow it. In exchange, you do without the car for most of your daily journeys.

If you have a vehicle, parking in the town centre takes organisation, especially in season.

The town offers resident permits for its car parks. Ask at the town hall before you decide.

We are the owners, not an agency. There are no letting fees, no application fees and no tenancy drafting fees. You speak directly to the people who decide, before and after signing.

The rent and the service charges have not been set yet. They will be published on this page as soon as they are. In the same way, we will give you the availability date as soon as we know it.

The flat will be let unfurnished, long term, on a renewable three-year tenancy agreement. The deposit will be one month's rent excluding service charges, as the law provides for an unfurnished tenancy.

This flat has no garage and no parking space, and we say so plainly in the table. That is a real drawback for some people, and a non-issue for others. It all depends on how you spend your days.

Rue Léon Gaumont sits right in the centre. The shops, the media library, the cinema and the market are all within walking distance. The port and the beach are a few minutes away. If you work in the centre or from home, the car becomes a weekend item rather than a daily tool.

The bus network serves the town and links the gulf. The shuttle boat reaches Saint-Tropez without taking the coast road, which is the real sticking point in summer. A trip that takes an hour by car in August takes twenty minutes on the water.

That leaves residents' parking, which the town organises in zones. If you keep a vehicle, ask the town hall about the conditions and the rates that apply to your address before you sign. We cannot guarantee you a space we do not own.

New build has one quality that photos convey poorly: the heating costs. A home built to current standards uses far less than a building from the nineteen seventies, and you read that every month on the bill, not only on the certificate label.

Sound insulation follows the same logic. The acoustic standards that apply to new build cover airborne noise, impact noise and equipment. In the town centre, that is decisive: the street stays lively late in summer.

You also inherit new installations. Wiring to standard, new plumbing, recent joinery, a fitted kitchen. The first years of a new home are the most peaceful ones for a tenant, because nothing has had time to age.

In return, a new home rarely lets below the market. The rent and the service charges for this one are not set yet, and we will publish them here as soon as they are. We will not give a range in the meantime: an estimate announced and then corrected helps nobody.

This home is rated C. On a new-build property, that is expected, but the letter deserves an explanation, because it does more than inform: it now decides the right to let.

The energy performance certificate rates homes from A to G according to their consumption and their emissions. Since 1 January 2025, homes rated G can no longer be offered to let as a main home in mainland France. The timetable then covers homes rated F, and after that homes rated E.

For you as a tenant, the rating therefore reads on two levels. It signals the heating cost, and it tells you whether the home will still be lettable in a few years. A property rated C falls under none of these deadlines.

Always check that the energy performance certificate appears in the advert: it is compulsory. If it is missing, if it is old or if it is quoted without a document, ask the question. A landlord who lets seriously shows you the certificate without being asked twice.

Job relocations all follow the same script. The decision comes through, the start date is fixed, and six to eight weeks remain to find a home in a town you do not know.

In Sainte-Maxime, year-round letting is a sought-after offer, which renews regularly but finds a taker quickly. So it pays to prepare rather than to search at the last minute.

Our advice fits into one sentence: send your application before you have found anything. With us, we review it the same day and it stays valid for all our homes. The day a notice reaches us, we call the complete applications first.

A job relocation also opens a useful right: it cuts your notice period to one month in your current home, even outside a designated high-demand area, provided you enclose the supporting document with your letter. That saves you paying two rents for three months.

We are publishing this page before we have everything. That is deliberate: an honestly incomplete advert beats a home missing from the site for two months.

Missing today are the rent, the service charges, the deposit and the real photos. The image shown is not this flat's kitchen, and we will replace it as soon as we take the keys.

If this home interests you, submit your application now. We will let you know the day the listing is completed, before the advert goes out elsewhere.

The home currently has two bedrooms. We write for now because the internal layout is not fixed and it may change before the home goes on the market.

We prefer to announce a checked two-bedroom flat rather than an optimistic three-bedroom one. The floor area, though, does not move: 80 m² on the ground floor.

Submit your application now, even though the rent is not set yet. That way, you are among the first we call the day the listing is completed, before the advert goes out elsewhere.