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The Development
Type: from studios to 1-bed apartments
Price: from € 82,526 to € 197,557 excl.VAT
Yield: from 4.90% excl.VAT
Personal usage: None
Lease length: 11 years and 6 months, renewable
Delivery date: 2nd quarter 2009
An ideal location in an expanding sector
The Dijon residence is located near the Zenith and the Congress Center, and boasts 96 apartments ranging from studios and 1-bedroom apartments. Its construction and services will satisfy the requirements of clients and investors who want to see their assets grow by taking advantage of profitable taxes and guaranteed income.
The advantages of a dynamic city
At the heart of the city centre in the very new district of Dijon, the Dijon residence has all the advantages of an exceptional context adapted to the new environmental requirements by the municipality of Dijon.
Services and equipments
• Residential management on the premises
• Full breakfast service
• Apartment cleaning
• Household linen provided
• Relaxation and reception lounge
• Entirely equipped kitchenette
• Microwave, dishwasher
• Fully equipped bathroom
• Self-service laundry facilities
• Office services, computer room, WIFI, TV LCD
• Underground parking
Le Grand Dijon in figures
1st in the classification of the most attractive cities for companies
2nd among the 100 most important French cities «where life is enjoyable»
1,300 ha of business estates
35,000 sqm of marketed offices every year
The Location
Dijon is a city in eastern France, the administrative capital of the CĂ´te-d'Or department and of the Bourgogne region. Dijon is the historical capital of the province of Burgundy.
Dijon boasts a surprisingly large number of churches and cathedrals, including St. Benigne, Notre-Dame, St. Etienne, and St. Michel. It is noteworthy that the crypt of Cathédrale Saint-Bégnine dates from 1000 years ago and the city has retained many architectural styles from many of the main periods from the past millennium, including Gothic, Renaissance and Capetian. Many of the still-inhabited houses in the city's central district date from before the 18th century.
Dijon was spared the destruction of various wars such as the 1870 Franco-Prussian War, despite the fact that the Prussian army invaded the city. Therefore, many of the old buildings such as the half-timbered houses dating from the 12th to the 15th century (found mainly in the city's core district), are undamaged at least by organized violence.
There are many museums in the city, including one dedicated to mustard. Another is the Musée des Beaux Arts in the old part of the Ducal Palace. It contains, among other things, ducal kitchens that date back to the mid-1400s and a collection of European paintings from the early Renaissance to the Impressionistic periods.
Among the more interesting of Dijon's "must see" localities is the Ducal Palace, the Palais des Ducs et des Etats de Bourgogne or "Palace of the Dukes and the Estates of Burgundy", which is one of only a few remaining examples of the Capetian period in the region. Another is a curious carving of a little owl, la chouette, on the church of Notre Dame on the rue de la Préfecture. It is reported that this has become regarded as a good-luck charm: people touch it with their left hand and make a wish.
Access
Dijon / Paris
By train = 1 hour and 35 minutes
By car = 3 hours and 10 minutes
Dijon / Lyon
By train = 1 hour and 35 minutes
By car = 2 hours
Dijon / Marseille
By plane = 1 hour and 35 minutes
By train = 3 hours and 15 minutes
By car = 5 hours
Dijon / London
By plane = 1 hour and 10 minutes
By train = 4 hours and 15 minutes
By road:
The A6 motorway is linking to Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Paris and Lyon.
By train:
The Dijon train station links Paris-Lyon, Lyon-Nancy, Mulhouse-Paris and Lausanne-Paris.
By plane:
The Dijon-Bourgogne airport is just 6 km in the south-east of Dijon and links (via Clermont-Ferrand) towards many cities and districts of France, as well as other European cities such as Amsterdam, London, Munich, Milan, and Turin.
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