How it works
From application to move-in, in four clear steps.
Medium-term furnished rentals in Nice and Paris, from one month upward. Here is exactly what happens after you apply, what we ask for, and how each step works.
The process, step by step
No account to create, no app to download. You apply, we review your file, you sign online, you collect the keys.
01
Apply
Send us your dates, the apartment, and a few details about who is moving in. It takes a few minutes and commits you to nothing.
02
Complete your file
We send you one secure link to upload your documents. The full list is below, and most tenants have everything to hand.
03
Sign online
Once your file is validated, you sign the lease and its annexes online. Everything is countersigned and legally binding, and you receive a copy immediately.
04
Move in
We agree a check-in time, walk the inventory together, and hand over the keys. One team on the ground, one contact if anything comes up.
What we’ll need from you
A complete file is what lets us validate quickly. We group it in three parts.
Identity
A government ID (passport or national ID) for each occupant.
Income & situation
Proof of income (last three payslips, or the equivalent for founders, students, and the self-employed), and proof of your current situation (work contract, enrolment, or company registration).
Payment & cover
Your French bank details (RIB) for the monthly rent. A home-insurance certificate. And a validated guarantor, explained just below.
Two things are non-negotiable before we hand over keys: a valid home-insurance certificate and a validated guarantor. Everything else, we help you sort.
Already have a DossierFacile (a verified rental file)? Send us the link and most of this is done.
The guarantor, explained
French rentals ask for a garant — someone, or something, that covers the rent if it is ever unpaid. You do not need a French friend or relative. We work through three routes, in order.
Visale — our first choice
Visale (the French state-backed guarantor scheme) is free. If you are under 30, a student, or on a bail mobilité — a mobility lease of one to ten months for people on the move — you are likely eligible. It costs you nothing, so we start here.
Garantme — if Visale does not fit
Garantme is a paid private guarantor accepted across our portfolio. It runs at roughly 3.5% of the annual rent, paid by you, and covers most expat, freelance, and over-30 profiles.
A personal guarantor — last resort
If neither fits, a physical guarantor with French income can stand in. We treat this as the last option, because the first two are faster and simpler for you.
Tell us your situation on the application and we point you to the right route. This is the step most people worry about, and the one we handle most often.
Questions we are often asked
Do I need a French guarantor?
How is the rent paid?
What kind of lease is it?
Is a deposit required?
Is there a tourist tax?
Can I extend my stay?
Who handles maintenance?
What if I need to leave early?
Ready when you are
Apply in a few minutes, or ask us anything first. Either way, a person replies.