A housing evening to become an owner is organized by the urban community of Tarbes-Lourdes-Pyrénées at Teleport 3 in Juillan, in collaboration with the ADIL (Departmental Association for Construction Information) 65, on Tuesday 15 October.
In collaboration with the ADIL (Departmental Association for Construction Information) 65, it is organizing an evening on housing on Tuesday 15 October starting from 5pm at Téléport 3 in Juillan, “to stimulate the desire to invest in the real estate sector” .
“The time has come to do business in Tarbes, Lourdes and in the agglomeration” announces Gérard Trémège, president of the community, who cites the example of Tarbes where, thanks to the public will of Action Cœur de ville, “more than 300 houses are been renewed.
Anne Colat Parros, director of ADIL 65, would like today, together with Gérard Trémège, to “relaunch real estate that has been stagnant for several years”.
“It is better to buy an energy filter than something new”
The organization wishes to “make all its expertise available on legal, financial and fiscal aspects, evaluating the budget and debt availability of potential investors, and making known the numerous benefits that allow to lighten the renovation and purchase works in the old one.
“Currently, for people with average incomes, it is better to buy an energy sieve with existing help systems rather than something new,” assures the director of ADIL 65.
For Gérard Trémège, the Prime Minister’s announcement of the revision of the ZAN (Zero net artificialization) law is “good news”.
“A lot of land intended for individual housing has remained frozen in the urban area and we have projects in particular on the Séméac-Soues ZAC that are at risk of being compromised.”
On Tuesday 15 October an extensive information meeting will precede the individualized on-demand interviews with those who wish to become owners. “You must have the last two tax bills with you” specifies Anne Colat-Parros.
“The program is designed so that active people can come and find out about access to properties, which is often an obstacle course,” says David Larrazabal, Mr. Habitat of the agglomeration, responsible for housing and planning of the local habitat.