La renaissance d’un bel endormi, face à la Collégiale Saint-Martin C'est un ancien pôle industriel et commercial au coeur du vieux Colmar. Bâti à partir de 1880, il témoigne de l’ère industrielle et de l’essor du commerce mondial de la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle jusqu’à la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Cet ensemble était propriété des établissements « Gastard et Fils », spécialisés dans le commerce de gros de produits coloniaux ainsi que dans la torréfaction de café. Les bureaux et commerces se trouvaient dans les bâtiments sur rue. La torréfaction s’effectuait dans un bâtiment sur cour, les écuries dans un autre bâtiment accessible uniquement par la cour. Il devint la propriété du Crédit Mutuel Bartholdi à partir de 1948. Un cœur d’îlot, 7 bâtiments, 3 000 m2, deux cours et, en son centre, une ruelle oubliée. Partout, les traces de l’intense activité des lieux. Les façades sur rues, caractéristiques de l’architecture colmarienne de la fin du XIXe siècle, sont de belle facture et soigneusement ornementées, révélant toute la noblesse du grès et la structure graphique de la brique rouge. Côté cour, les éléments patrimoniaux remarquables sont toujours là : une façade 1900, à la composition harmonieuse, mariant grès, brique rouge, métal, bois et vitrage cathédrale, une magnifique porte Renaissance datant de 1625 ou encore une tourelle d’escalier en colimaçon. Mais aussi des façades à colombages, des galeries en bois et ferronnerie, des bâtiments à l’écriture industrielle, sobre et rigoureuse.
Legal guarantees: Financial completion guarantee, apparent defects guarantee, perfect completion guarantee, two-year guarantee, and ten-year guarantee.
Energy performance: RT2012 and RE2020
Accessibility to housing: disability standards, elevator, etc.
Standards: thermal, acoustic, etc.
A customizable home: modification works (bathtub, electrical outlet) and/or interior fittings such as tiling, painting, bathroom furniture, etc.
Reduced notary fees: approximately 3% vs. 7 to 8% for older properties
State aid: Zero-interest loan, Pinel scheme, etc.
Total or partial exemption from property tax: for the two years following the construction
Reduced VAT: Possibility of buying properties in ANRU zones and benefiting from a 5.5% VAT under certain income conditions.
First-time homebuyers can benefit from the zero-interest loan (PTZ) under certain income conditions.
First-time homebuyers refer to households that have not owned their primary residence in the two years preceding the loan offer and whose income does not exceed the established ceiling.
The assessment of income is based on the reference taxable income from the year N-2 of all the individuals intended to occupy the property.
The amounts of the PTZ and the income limits vary depending on the location of the property (Zone A, B, or C).
Searching for a property that meets your needs (get assistance from a specialized advisor from Capifrance)
Signing a reservation contract detailing the property (size, location, description), price, delivery date, etc. The buyer pays a deposit to the developer into an escrow account.
Financing the purchase with a loan and signing the loan offer
Signing the deed of sale at the notary's office, including all information about the property, the price and payment terms, the delivery date, and the guarantees.
Customizing the property and selecting materials in agreement with the developer (modification works).
Delivery of the property, allowing for the identification of any defects, which are addressed within a month following delivery by the companies involved in the construction.
RE2020 is the new energy and environmental regulation for all new construction. The developer commits to a certain level of building energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.
The aim is to design and build the future living spaces for the French population while pursuing three major objectives set by the government:
An objective of energy efficiency and energy decarbonization;
A reduction in the carbon footprint;
Ensuring comfort in case of extreme heat.
This guarantee applies for 10 years from the date of completion of the work. It protects against potential damages that could compromise the solidity of the construction and make it uninhabitable. Cracks, leaks, roofing problems, etc.: the builder is required to intervene if these damages are not due to normal wear and tear or poor maintenance of the dwelling.