Court-Cheverny is a sought-after area, like Cellettes,” explains Emmanuelle Coppin from Blois Immo. She quickly sold a house built nine years ago, around 2,300 €/m², to a buyer she already knew and who had sold their previous property. According to notaries’ data, the median price of old houses in Court-Cheverny in 2025 was 233,700 € for 112 m² of living space. “We feel a dynamism in the market, despite some fear,” notes Christopher Teltz, manager of Square Habitat in Court-Cheverny. “Buyers are quite aggressive on prices and try to make the best deal possible. Sometimes it blocks, sometimes it does not from the sellers’ side.” He also notices a higher demand for central Cour-Cheverny, “to walk to the various shops.”
According to recent sales, first-time buyers in this area have a budget of 90,000 to 200,000 €, to which the cost of work must be added. This sum can sometimes be significant and can block loan requests.
Seasonal or commercial rental According to this real estate professional, “rental investment is holding steady, but seasonal rentals or commercial premises are more common than long-term rentals: buyers are mainly looking for a strong return and do not want to suffer any potential unpaid rent or damage.” Like other experts, Christopher Teltz has no visibility on the future of the real estate market. “Everyone is cautious, there is more wait-and-see and buyers are less rushing.”
Average price per m²: 1,841 € for an old house.
