Monaco Real Estate Guides

You want to sell your property in Monaco and are looking for the complete process, from valuation to signing before the notary. This guide takes you through the six key steps, with one important point to note: private individuals are not subject to capital gains tax. You will find a choice between a public sale, offering maximum visibility, and an off-market sale, designed to preserve confidentiality, each suited to a different type of seller. You will also find the documents to prepare in advance and the mistakes that most often delay a sale, such as setting an unrealistic price or having an incomplete file. For a precise breakdown of costs and taxation, our dedicated guides explain each expense and tax item in detail.

You are considering renting out your property in Monaco and want to know what it actually generates. Rental yields are around 2 to 3.5%, modest but supported by an almost zero vacancy rate, with rents ranging from €2,900 for a studio in Moneghetti to more than €100,000 for a large apartment in the Casino district. This guide provides an overview of the complete support process: strategic valuation, international marketing through the Knight Frank network, rigorous tenant selection, and end-to-end management after the lease is signed. You will also find the mistakes that can slow down a rental, such as setting an unrealistic price or using poor-quality photos, as well as confirmation that the tenant, not the landlord, pays the agency fee. For a detailed breakdown of rents by district and upfront costs, our dedicated long-term rental guide provides all the key figures.

Want to discover what makes Monaco unique, beyond its postcard-perfect image? This guide brings together 14 verified facts: the Principality is the second-smallest country in the world, has the highest population density in the world, and has been ruled by the same family, the Grimaldis, since 1297. You will (re)discover why Monte Carlo is not a separate country but a district, why Monaco does not have an airport, and how a territory covering just two square kilometers is home to more than 140 nationalities among its residents. This guide goes beyond the usual luxury clichés: safety, stability, healthcare, and education are also part of the picture.

You’re imagining Monaco in winter, away from the summer crowds, and it’s worth considering: the Christmas Village at Port Hercule, the festive lights around Casino Square, and mild days with temperatures between 10 and 15°C create a different, more intimate atmosphere. This guide takes you through the ice rink at the port, Michelin-starred restaurants, luxury shopping in the Carré d’Or, and family-friendly activities around the Oceanographic Museum. You’ll also find where to stay depending on your preferences: Monte-Carlo for shopping, Fontvieille for a quieter atmosphere, and Port Hercule for the festive spirit of the Christmas market. For those considering more than just a visit, winter is also a good time to explore Monaco’s different neighbourhoods before embarking on a property investment project.

You are discovering Monaco, the 2.02 km² Mediterranean Principality with more than 39,000 residents. This guide gives you an overview of the country: its political system, favourable tax environment, and one of the most expensive real estate markets in the world, at an average of €57,569 per square metre in 2025. You will also find the key landmarks of the Principality: the Grimaldi dynasty, the Monaco Grand Prix, the Monaco Yacht Show, and must-see attractions such as the Oceanographic Museum and the Exotic Garden. Finally, you will find practical information to help you plan your project, whether you are considering living, investing, or simply visiting Monaco, with links to our dedicated guides covering each topic in greater depth. For a detailed look at the real estate market or the different districts, our specialised guides explore each aspect in depth.

You’re looking for a property management company in Monaco and want to know which criteria to consider, rather than relying on a simple ranking. This guide explains what really matters: local experience, transparent fees, high-quality reporting, and the ability to manage luxury properties. You’ll also find out what these services actually cost: generally between 6% and 10% of rent collected for ongoing management, plus one-off letting fees. Finally, you’ll discover the complete process, from the initial property assessment through to the final move-out inspection, as well as the key differences between managing a property yourself and delegating its management. For information on the tax implications of renting out a property, our dedicated guide covers the applicable rules in detail.