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Municipality profile · department 65

Property in Grust

In Grust (65), the median property price stands at €2,256/m² across 17 recorded transactions (DVF).

Median price per m²
€2,256/m²
17 sales over ten years
Sales in 2025
3
flats and houses
Population
38
-17.4% since 2012

Public data cross-referenced (DGFiP, INSEE, ADEME), recorded on October 3, 2026.

The municipality has 38 inhabitants, a change of +2.7%.

Prices and sales

Number of sales per year in Grust

Sales of flats and houses recorded each year. This is the market's thermometer: a price is only meaningful if sales are actually completed.

3 sales recorded in 2025. The peak of the period remains 2017, with 4 sales.

View the data
Sales and median price by year
YearSalesMedian price per m²Total sales value
20162—€160,420
20174—€300,671
20181—€115,000
20192—€389,000
20211—€65,000
20221—€131,000
20231—€98,840
20253—€525,750

Source: DVF (DGFiP), land value request data · recorded on October 3, 2026

Median price per m² over ten years€2,256/m²
Sales in 20253
Average of the previous five years1
Total sales value in 2025€525,750
Sales recorded over ten years17

Too few sales for an annual price. With 3 sales in 2025, a median price would describe a handful of properties, not a market: it is only published from five sales in the year.

How to read these figures. The median price splits the market in two: half of sales were made below it, half above. It withstands the few extreme sales that distort a small commune better than the average does.

The data come from DVF, the file of sales actually recorded by notaries, not from advertised prices, which are asking prices rather than agreed ones. Only sales of a flat or a house with a known floor area are counted. DVF does not cover Alsace-Moselle, which is governed by the land register (livre foncier).

Source: DVF (DGFiP) · recorded on October 3, 2026

Rents

Reference rents (2025)

Median advertised rent per m² by property type in Grust, 2025
Property typeMedian rent (€/m²)Range (€/m²)
Flats, all sizes10.78.0 – 14.4
Flats with 1-2 rooms11.27.8 – 16.0
Flats with 3 or more rooms8.96.9 – 11.4
Houses9.56.9 – 12.9

How to read this table. This is a predicted advertised rent, including service charges, per square metre per month — not the rent signed in the lease. The range brackets the estimate: most listings in the municipality fall within it. These estimates are recalculated every year with a new model, so two releases cannot be compared with each other.

Estimations ANIL, à partir des données du Groupe SeLoger et de leboncoin · Rent map 2025

Energy performance of the housing stock

Breakdown of homes in Grust by energy performance certificate (EPC) band. Since the loi Climat & Résilience (Climate and Resilience Act), it is this band that determines whether a home may be let.

Breakdown of energy performance certificates in Grust

  • A00.0%
  • B00.0%
  • C00.0%
  • D318.8%
  • E743.8%
  • F212.5%
  • G425.0%

16 homes surveyed. 37.5% of the surveyed housing stock is rated F or G — that is 6 homes already affected, or about to be, by the letting ban. Including band E, targeted for 2034, the share rises to 81.3%.

Rental ban timeline
  1. 2025Gbanned
  2. 2028Fbanned
  3. 2034Ebanned

2021 loi Climat & Résilience (Climate and Resilience Act) — applies to new leases.

Counts and shares by band, across all energy surveys recorded in the municipality.

Source: ADEME, energy performance certificate database · recorded on October 3, 2026

Why this breakdown matters. A dwelling rated G can no longer be let under a new lease since 1st January 2025; F will follow in 2028 and E in 2034. A commune whose stock is largely rated F or G therefore faces a wall of renovation work, or an exit from the rental market.

Note: these figures cover surveyed homes, not the entire stock. A survey is only required on sale or letting, so homes occupied for a long time are under-represented.

Housing stock

Grust has 107 dwellings at the 2023 census, of which 21.3% are main residences; the rest is split between second homes and vacant dwellings.

What are dwellings used for?

Housing categories in GrustMain residences : 17.8%Second homes and occasional dwellings : 80.3%Vacant dwellings : 1.9%
  • Main residences17.8%
  • Second homes and occasional dwellings80.3%
  • Vacant dwellings1.9%
A vacant dwelling is one unoccupied on the census date: awaiting sale, letting or works, or simply left empty.

Source: INSEE, census

Who lives in main residences?

Housing tenure of residents of GrustTenants : 40.0%Owner-occupiers : 60.0%
  • Tenants1440.0%
  • Owner-occupiers2160.0%
Share of RESIDENTS according to whether their household owns, rents or is housed free of charge, not the share of dwellings.

Source: INSEE, census

Between 2012 and 2023, the housing stock grew by +5.9% while the population changed by -17.4%: homes are being built faster than the commune gains residents, a sign of smaller households, second homes or rising vacancy.

Dwellings (2023)107
Households23
Housing: Grust compared with its département, its region and France
GrustHautes-PyrénéesOccitanieFrance
Main residences202317.8%−64.6 pts vs France68.0%77.1%82.4%
Second homes202380.4%+70.6 pts vs France23.4%15.0%9.8%
Vacant dwellings20231.9%−5.9 pts vs France8.6%7.9%7.8%
Residents who own their home60.0%−0.8 pt vs France67.8%62.2%60.8%
Tenant residents40.0%+2.6 pts vs France30.1%35.7%37.4%

Under each value for the municipality: its gap with France. For a rate, the gap is in percentage points (12.4% vs 7.8% = +4.6 pts); for an amount or a ratio, as a percentage of the national value.

Dwellings authorised for construction in Grust

Dwellings for which a building permit has been granted, by year of authorisation. An authorised dwelling is not yet built: allow two to three years before delivery.
View the data
Dwellings authorised by year
YearFlats (multi-dwelling buildings)Detached housesTotal
2021022
2022011
2023000
2024000
2025011
2026*000

Source: Sit@del, ministry responsible for housing · recorded on October 3, 2026

Sources: INSEE (census), Sit@del · recorded on October 3, 2026

Population and households

Population38
Households23
People per household1.67

Change in the population of Grust

Population trendPopulation: 66 in 1968, 38 in 20234050601968198219992012202338 inhab.
Municipal population at each census. INSEE does not publish a population every year: the points are the census years available.

Between 2012 and 2023, the population changed by -17.4%.

Source: INSEE, population census · recorded on October 3, 2026

Age breakdown

Age breakdown of the population of GrustUnder 18 : 10.5%18 to 24 : 2.6%25 to 29 : 2.6%30 and over : 84.2%
  • Under 18410.5%
  • 18 to 2412.6%
  • 25 to 2912.6%
  • 30 and over3284.2%
Population aged 2 and over, 2023 census.

Source: INSEE

What do people aged 15 and over do?

Employment status of residents aged 15 and over in GrustEmployed workers : 45.7%Unemployed : 2.9%Retired people : 45.7%Pupils and students : 2.9%Other economically inactive : 2.9%
  • Employed workers1645.7%
  • Unemployed12.9%
  • Retired people1645.7%
  • Pupils and students12.9%
  • Other economically inactive12.9%
Each resident aged 15 or over is counted once, 2023 census.

Source: INSEE

Grust compared with its département, its region and France
GrustHautes-PyrénéesOccitanieFrance
Population trend2012-2023-17.4%−21.8 pts vs France+1.1%+8.8%+4.4%
Median age202359.5 years+17.0 yrs vs France49.3 years44.6 years42.5 years
Share aged under 25202313.2%−15.6 pts vs France24.0%27.3%28.8%
Share aged 65 and over202334.2%+12.9 pts vs France28.4%23.8%21.3%
People per household20231.7−23% vs France2.02.12.2

Under each value for the municipality: its gap with France. For a rate, the gap is in percentage points (12.4% vs 7.8% = +4.6 pts); for an amount or a ratio, as a percentage of the national value.

Why the number of people per household matters. A household is everyone who shares the same dwelling. The fewer people it has, the more demand shifts towards small homes — studios and one-bedroom flats, sought by people living alone, students and retirees; the more it has, the more demand shifts towards family homes with three or more rooms.

In Grust, a household has 1.67 people on average, compared with 2.17 in France: more people living alone and couples without children, so demand leans more towards small units.

Source: INSEE, population census · recorded on October 3, 2026

Income and employment

Income and employment: Grust compared with its département, its region and France
GrustHautes-PyrénéesOccitanieFrance
Unemployment rate (aged 15-64)20236.7%−4.3 pts vs France11.1%12.5%11.0%
Activity rate (aged 15-64)202368.2%−7.5 pts vs France73.9%74.5%75.7%
Share of retired people (aged 15 and over)202345.7%+17.6 pts vs France35.8%30.5%28.1%
Share of pupils and students (aged 15 and over)20232.9%−4.7 pts vs France6.2%7.4%7.6%

Under each value for the municipality: its gap with France. For a rate, the gap is in percentage points (12.4% vs 7.8% = +4.6 pts); for an amount or a ratio, as a percentage of the national value.

How to read these figures. The standard of living is a household's disposable income (salaries, pensions and benefits, after tax) divided by its number of consumption units: the first adult counts as 1, other people aged 14 or over as 0.5, and each child as 0.3. It allows a single person and a family to be compared.

The poverty rate is the share of residents whose standard of living is below 60% of the national median. INSEE does not publish it for small communes, for reasons of statistical confidentiality: its absence is not a zero.

The unemployment rate here is the census one: people who declare themselves without work and looking for it, among the economically active aged 15 to 64. It is higher than INSEE's quarterly rate, which follows a stricter international definition.

Sources: INSEE (census, Filosofi) · recorded on October 3, 2026

Economic fabric

Number of businesses located in Grust

Number of businesses located in GrustBusinesses: 6 in 2014, 9 in 202468102014201620182020202220249
Businesses in market activities, excluding agriculture, located in the commune and counted at 31 December each year. This is a stock: it shows the size of the local economy, not how much it is being renewed.

9 businesses in 2024, compared with 6 in 2014: +50.0% over the period.

View the data
Number of businesses by year
YearBusinesses
20146
20156
20167
20177
20187
20198
20207
202110
202210
20238
20249

Source: INSEE, business demography information system · recorded on October 3, 2026

Businesses: Grust compared with its département, its region and France
GrustHautes-PyrénéesOccitanieFrance
Number of businesses2024923,383646,4206,437,729
Change in the number of businesses2019-2024+12.5%−12.5 pts vs France+18.4%+25.3%+25.0%
Businesses per 1,000 inhabitants2024236.8+143% vs France101.1105.597.3

Under each value for the municipality: its gap with France. For a rate, the gap is in percentage points (12.4% vs 7.8% = +4.6 pts); for an amount or a ratio, as a percentage of the national value.

In what form do businesses operate?

Legal forms of businesses in GrustSole traders : 81.8%SAS and SASU : 4.5%SARL and EURL : 4.5%Other forms : 9.1%
  • Sole traders1881.8%
  • SAS and SASU14.5%
  • SARL and EURL14.5%
  • Other forms29.1%
Businesses with an open establishment in Grust, by legal form. A sole trader operates in their own name — this is the status of micro-entrepreneurs; an SCI most often holds property assets rather than running an activity. This count is broader than the INSEE one above, which only includes market businesses with an economic activity.

Sources: INSEE (SIRENE register), INPI (national business register) · recorded on October 3, 2026

Registrations and insolvency proceedings

* current year, incomplete

On one side, announcements of registrations, business creations and takeovers; on the other, court-ordered safeguard, recovery and liquidation proceedings. Legal notices published under postcode 65120. A postcode may cover several communes: in a village, these figures describe the wider catchment area, not the commune alone.

From 2021 to 2025, 153 registrations for 40 insolvency proceedings.

View the data
Registrations and insolvency proceedings
YearRegistrationsInsolvency proceedings
2021344
2022409
20232012
2024288
2025317
2026*163

Source: BODACC, official bulletin of civil and commercial announcements · recorded on October 3, 2026

Sources: INSEE, BODACC · recorded on October 3, 2026

Local taxation

In 2024, the overall property tax rate on built properties is 51.72% in Grust.

Rate voted by the commune44.69%
Intercommunal body, syndicates and special taxes7.03%
Overall rate on built properties (total)51.72%
Household waste collection tax (TEOM)8.77%
Overall rate on undeveloped land191.58%
Worked example

A dwelling with a cadastral rental value of €3,000 has a tax base of €1,500: the law sets it at half the rental value. In Grust, its property tax (taxe foncière) is €1,500 × 51.72% = €776 a year.

On top of this comes the household waste collection tax (TEOM), calculated on the same base: €1,500 × 8.77% = €132. A landlord can recover it from their tenant; the property tax (taxe foncière), by contrast, remains payable by the owner.

These amounts are before the collection charges retained by the State. Your property's rental value is shown on your property tax (taxe foncière) notice.

Property tax rate by year
YearCommunal rateOverall rate on built propertiesHousehold waste
202144.69%51.48%8.37%
202244.69%51.68%8.37%
202344.69%51.78%8.77%
202444.69%51.72%8.77%

Between 2021 and 2024, the overall rate changed by +0.24 point.

How to read these rates. Property tax (taxe foncière) is calculated by multiplying the property's tax base by the overall rate: this is the figure to compare between communes, not the communal rate alone. Since 2021, départements no longer collect property tax on buildings; their former share is included in the communal rate.

A high rate does not mean a high tax. The cadastral rental value is not the market rent: it is an administrative estimate based on 1970 rents, revalued each year by a national coefficient. In a town with old, low rental values, a 50% rate can cost less than a 25% rate elsewhere.

Commune subject to the tax on vacant dwellings

Grust is on the list of communes where the housing market is tight. A dwelling left empty for more than a year is subject to the tax on vacant dwellings there, and the municipal council may raise the housing tax on second homes by 5% to 60%.

The commune has voted a surcharge of 20.0% on the housing tax on second homes.

Source: DGFiP, local taxation for individuals (2024 scale) · recorded on October 3, 2026

Living environment

Fixed internet

  • Dwellings and premises connectable to fibre65.7%
    67 connectable out of 102

Connectable means that optical fibre reaches the building or the street and a subscription can be taken out, not that the dwelling is already subscribed.

Source: ARCEP, fibre rollout · situation as at June 2026

Natural and technological risks

The risks identified by the State in the territory of Grust, what they mean, and what they change for a property.

Clay shrink-swell

Low exposurelevel 1 out of 3

Clay soil swells when wet and shrinks when it dries. These movements crack houses with shallow foundations, especially after a drought.

For a property: At this level, no soil survey is required by law.

Seismicity

Mediumlevel 4 out of 5

France is divided into five seismicity zones, from 1 (very low) to 5 (high, in the Antilles).

For a property: From zone 3, new houses must comply with earthquake-resistant building rules. For an older property, no upgrading is required.

Radon potential

Medium potentiallevel 2 out of 3

Radon is a natural radioactive gas that rises from granitic and volcanic soils and can build up in poorly ventilated rooms, especially on ground floors and in basements.

For a property: At this level, no particular information is required when selling or letting.

Risk prevention plans

2in the commune

The commune is covered by a prevention plan for: flooding, ground movement. This is a document issued by the prefect that delimits the exposed zones.

For a property: In the delimited zones, building or extending may be prohibited or subject to requirements. The plan does not necessarily cover the whole commune: only the risk statement provided before a sale or letting says whether the address is affected.

Classified installations (ICPE)

1in the commune

A classified installation is an activity that the law subjects to declaration or authorisation because it may cause nuisance: factory, warehouse, livestock farm, petrol station, waste recycling centre, boiler room.

For a property: Their number mainly reflects the commune's economic activity: most pose no danger to neighbours. What matters is their nature and their distance from the property.

Installations and cavities recorded in Grust

Map of classified installations and underground cavities in GrustClassified installations — LUZ ARDIDEN (Régie des Sports d'Hiver)
  • Classified installations1

Outline of the commune, north at the top.

Location of known classified installations, Seveso sites and underground cavities.

Source: Géorisques, Ministry of Ecological Transition · recorded on October 3, 2026

A prevention plan is not a bad sign in itself. It shows that the risk is mapped and regulated; it is its absence for a known hazard that should raise questions.

This page describes the commune, not an address. Before a sale or a letting, the seller or landlord must provide a risk statement drawn up for the property. You can obtain one free of charge for any address at georisques.gouv.fr.

Source: Géorisques, Ministry of Ecological Transition · recorded on October 3, 2026

Frequently asked questions — Grust

What is the price per m² in Grust?
The median recorded price is €2,256/m², calculated across 17 DVF transactions (source DVF/INSEE, data as of October 3, 2026).
How many inhabitants does Grust have?
Grust has 38 inhabitants, with a change of +2.7% (INSEE census).
What share of energy-inefficient homes are there in Grust?
81.3% of surveyed homes are rated E, F or G on the energy certificate (source ADEME).
What is the property tax rate in Grust?
The overall property tax rate on built properties is 51.7%, of which 44.7% is voted by the commune (source DGFiP).

The same data, put to work.

What the observatory publishes, the five MORYA tools put to use.