French Senate Bill Loosens DPE Rental Ban on F/G Flats
If you own an F or G rated unit, you could rent it again by signing a renovation contract before 2030. The Senate has voted; the National Assembly still has to pass it.
Regulation Radar
France’s Senate has voted to loosen the DPE rental ban, clearing the way for F and G rated “passoires thermiques” to be let out again. The condition: sign a renovation contract before 2030. It is not law yet. The Assemblée Nationale examines the bill this autumn and can still rewrite it.
What changed
Caught by the Regulation Radar
Francesweeping 1 marketssources checked 1 day ago
The full catch — and the sources behind it — is for radar subscribers.
Follow the Regulation Radar and get every France catch in full, with the official sources cited — on the Wire and in your inbox.
- One radar free, forever. Pick this one — every catch unlocked in your markets.
- Straight to your inbox. Instant, daily or weekly — you set the cadence.
- Every source cited. Official gazettes and primary documents, linked and dated.
Free forever for one radar. No credit card. More radars and alerts on a paid plan.
Already have an account? Sign in
2 sources cited in this catch
- industry
- industry
Source names unlock with a free account.
About the author
SCALE Radars Regulation Radar
Caught by the Regulation Radar — always-on monitoring that watches your markets, verifies what it finds, and tells you what to do about it.
Explore your radarsMore from Scale Wire
Global Rental Rates Track Supply, From Spain to the US
Shrinking Spanish supply lifts rates while US supply grows and RevPAR slips
Small Property Managers Lead AI Adoption in Vacation Rentals
89% of U.S. managers use AI, and the smallest teams use it most broadly
The 80% Stay: Why full occupancy can still be a bad business
Rate, length of stay and acquisition cost matter more than a green occupancy chart.
South Australia Moves to Register Every Short-Stay Rental
South Australia proposes a statewide short-stay register, with councils possibly setting own rates.