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.
Median price per m² in 2025
€3,791/m²
+2.1% over one year
Sales in 2025
3,354
+14.2% over one year
flats and houses
Median rent
€17/m²
€663 for a T2
Population
230,890
+10.0% since 2012
Median living standard
€25,100
per year per consumption unit
Public data cross-referenced (DGFiP, INSEE, LocService, ADEME), recorded on October 2, 2026.
The municipality has 230,890 inhabitants, a change of +6.5% ; median living standard there reaches €25,100 a year.
Prices and sales
In 2025, a dwelling in Rennes sold at a median price of €3,791/m², +2.1% over one year.
Median price per m² over time in Rennes
3,0004,0005,000201520172019202120232025€4,500/m²€3,705/m²
FlatHouse
Over 11 years, the median flat price has changed by +46.4%.
View the data
| Year | Flat | House | Sales included |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | €2,532/m² | €3,400/m² | 3,143 |
| 2015 | €2,581/m² | €3,333/m² | 3,960 |
| 2016 | €2,619/m² | €3,333/m² | 4,151 |
| 2017 | €2,630/m² | €3,533/m² | 4,660 |
| 2018 | €2,712/m² | €3,765/m² | 4,285 |
| 2019 | €2,859/m² | €3,974/m² | 4,081 |
| 2020 | €3,257/m² | €4,552/m² | 3,491 |
| 2021 | €3,571/m² | €4,994/m² | 3,924 |
| 2022 | €3,822/m² | €5,250/m² | 3,961 |
| 2023 | €3,750/m² | €5,051/m² | 3,132 |
| 2024 | €3,611/m² | €4,588/m² | 2,929 |
| 2025 | €3,705/m² | €4,500/m² | 3,341 |
Source: DVF (DGFiP), land value request data · recorded on October 2, 2026
Number of sales per year in Rennes
3,354 sales in 2025, +14.2% compared with 2024 (2,937). The peak of the period remains 2017, with 4,663 sales.
View the data
| Year | Sales | Median price per m² | Total sales value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | 4,154 | €2,700/m² | €747.8M |
| 2017 | 4,663 | €2,727/m² | €862.7M |
| 2018 | 4,291 | €2,823/m² | €814.3M |
| 2019 | 4,082 | €3,000/m² | €862.7M |
| 2020 | 3,492 | €3,438/m² | €822.5M |
| 2021 | 3,928 | €3,732/m² | €1.009.5M |
| 2022 | 3,965 | €3,957/m² | €1.047.8M |
| 2023 | 3,134 | €3,885/m² | €796.3M |
| 2024 | 2,937 | €3,714/m² | €702.9M |
| 2025 | 3,354 | €3,791/m² | €837.1M |
Source: DVF (DGFiP), land value request data · recorded on October 2, 2026
| Median price per m² in 2025 | €3,791/m² |
|---|---|
| Flat — median price per m² | €3,705/m² |
| House — median price per m² | €4,500/m² |
| Sales in 2025 | 3,354 |
| Average of the previous five years | 3,491 |
| Total sales value in 2025 | €837.1M |
| Sales recorded over ten years | 45,105 |
| EPC band | Median price per m² | Sales |
|---|---|---|
| B | €2,514/m² | 138 |
| C | €3,849/m² | 1,959 |
| D | €2,938/m² | 1,672 |
| E | €3,132/m² | 818 |
| F | €3,308/m² | 271 |
| G | €2,448/m² | 166 |
Read with caution. These sales are not comparable with one another: poorly rated dwellings are often old and well located, in town centres, which can make them more expensive per square metre than recent dwellings on the outskirts. The gap therefore measures the commune's housing stock, not the "premium" of a good EPC (DPE) for an otherwise identical property.
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 2, 2026
Rents
| Property type | Monthly rent | €/m² | Average floor area |
|---|---|---|---|
| T2 | €663 | €17/m² | 40 m² |
| T3 | €815 | €14/m² | 60 m² |
| room | €424 | €39/m² | 11 m² |
| studio | €493 | €24/m² | 21 m² |
Reference rents (2025)
| Property type | Median rent (€/m²) | Range (€/m²) |
|---|---|---|
| Flats, all sizes | 14.9 | 11.6 – 19.0 |
| Flats with 1-2 rooms | 17.2 | 13.8 – 21.4 |
| Flats with 3 or more rooms | 13.9 | 10.4 – 18.4 |
| Houses | 15.3 | 10.0 – 23.3 |
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
Rental market pressure
Rental pressure8/8
Slack marketVery tight
Budget effort6/8
AffordableUnaffordable
Pressure measures the gap between rental demand and available supply; budget effort, the share of income a household must spend on housing. Both are scored from 1 to 8.
Source: LocService, listing rents · recorded on October 2, 2026
Energy performance of the housing stock
Breakdown of homes in Rennes 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 Rennes
B
C
D
E
- A1,9001.9%
- B9,0869.2%
- C44,07844.7%
- D25,30825.7%
- E12,11012.3%
- F4,0944.2%
- G1,9842.0%
98,560 homes surveyed. 6.2% of the surveyed housing stock is rated F or G — that is 6,078 homes already affected, or about to be, by the letting ban. Including band E, targeted for 2034, the share rises to 18.5%.
Rental ban timeline
- 2025Gbanned
- 2028Fbanned
- 2034Ebanned
2021 loi Climat & Résilience (Climate and Resilience Act) — applies to new leases.
Source: ADEME, energy performance certificate database · recorded on October 2, 2026
Change in EPC (DPE) assessments in Rennes
0204060202220232024202552%6.6%
A, B and C labelsF and G labels
The share of F and G labels among assessments is falling: 8.6% in 2022, 6.6% in 2025.
View the data
| Year | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | 180 | 1,490 | 5,317 | 4,188 | 2,217 | 876 | 380 | 14,648 |
| 2023 | 878 | 2,055 | 10,607 | 5,609 | 2,456 | 795 | 345 | 22,745 |
| 2024 | 359 | 2,343 | 11,947 | 6,258 | 2,631 | 798 | 412 | 24,748 |
| 2025 | 154 | 1,172 | 7,823 | 4,803 | 2,482 | 784 | 386 | 17,604 |
| 2026* | 250 | 1,612 | 6,258 | 3,047 | 1,517 | 497 | 238 | 13,419 |
* current year, incomplete
Source: ADEME, energy performance certificate database · recorded on October 2, 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.
The trend line starts in 2022: the assessment changed its calculation method in July 2021, and earlier labels cannot be compared with later ones. It describes the dwellings assessed during the year (those being sold, let or just renovated), not an annual census of the housing stock.
Housing stock
Rennes has 137,847 dwellings at the 2023 census, of which 88.7% are main residences; the rest is split between second homes and vacant dwellings.
What are dwellings used for?
- Main residences88.7%
- Second homes and occasional dwellings4.8%
- Vacant dwellings6.5%
Source: INSEE, census
Who lives in main residences?
- Tenants129,25260.6%
- Owner-occupiers79,99237.5%
- Housed free of charge4,0901.9%
Source: INSEE, census
Between 2012 and 2023, the housing stock grew by +16.4% while the population changed by +10.0%: homes are being built faster than the commune gains residents, a sign of smaller households, second homes or rising vacancy.
| Dwellings (2023) | 137,847 |
|---|---|
| Households | 122,237 |
| Rennes | Ille-et-Vilaine | Bretagne | France | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Main residences2023 | 88.7%+6.3 pts vs France | 86.7% | 80.2% | 82.4% |
| Second homes2023 | 4.8%−5.0 pts vs France | 7.2% | 13.1% | 9.8% |
| Vacant dwellings2023 | 6.5%−1.3 pt vs France | 6.0% | 6.6% | 7.8% |
| Residents who own their home | 37.5%−23.3 pts vs France | 65.6% | 70.7% | 60.8% |
| Tenant residents | 60.6%+23.2 pts vs France | 33.3% | 28.1% | 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.
Long-term empty dwellings
| Private dwellings vacant for more than two years (2025) | 2,187 |
|---|---|
| Share of private housing stock | 2.1% |
Why vacancy of more than two years. A dwelling that stands empty for a few months is waiting for a buyer, a tenant or the end of building work: that is the normal breathing of the market. Empty for more than two years, it has left the market — a run-down property, a blocked inheritance, an owner who will neither let nor sell. We do not publish total vacancy from the same file: its national level varies by a third from one year to the next without the housing stock having changed, which rules out any comparison.
Source: LOVAC (Cerema, DGFiP), vacant dwellings in the private housing stock · recorded on October 2, 2026
Dwellings authorised for construction in Rennes
View the data
| Year | Flats (multi-dwelling buildings) | Detached houses | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 2,732 | 124 | 2,856 |
| 2022 | 3,215 | 70 | 3,285 |
| 2023 | 1,012 | 168 | 1,180 |
| 2024 | 1,564 | 124 | 1,688 |
| 2025 | 1,764 | 56 | 1,820 |
| 2026* | 1,469 | 44 | 1,513 |
Source: Sit@del, ministry responsible for housing · recorded on October 2, 2026
Sources: INSEE (census), Sit@del · recorded on October 2, 2026
Population and households
| Population | 230,890 |
|---|---|
| Households | 122,237 |
| People per household | 1.89 |
Change in the population of Rennes
180 k200 k220 k19681982199920122023231 k inhab.
Between 2012 and 2023, the population changed by +10.0%.
Source: INSEE, population census · recorded on October 2, 2026
Age breakdown
- Under 1834,64115.3%
- 18 to 2449,06221.7%
- 25 to 2923,62510.4%
- 30 and over119,01552.6%
Source: INSEE
What do people aged 15 and over do?
- Employed workers99,66350.2%
- Unemployed15,7978.0%
- Retired people35,50017.9%
- Pupils and students34,17117.2%
- Other economically inactive13,2066.7%
Source: INSEE
| Rennes | Ille-et-Vilaine | Bretagne | France | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Population trend2012-2023 | +10.0%+5.6 pts vs France | +11.2% | +6.6% | +4.4% |
| Median age2023 | 32.3 years−10.2 yrs vs France | 40.0 years | 44.9 years | 42.5 years |
| Share aged under 252023 | 38.2%+9.4 pts vs France | 31.4% | 27.6% | 28.8% |
| Share aged 65 and over2023 | 14.3%−7.0 pts vs France | 18.9% | 23.8% | 21.3% |
| People per household2023 | 1.9−13% vs France | 2.2 | 2.1 | 2.2 |
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 Rennes, a household has 1.89 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 2, 2026
Income and employment
| Rennes | Ille-et-Vilaine | Bretagne | France | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Median living standard (per year)2023 | €25,100−3% vs France | €26,670 | €26,240 | €25,920 |
| Poverty rate2023 | 22.7%+6.8 pts vs France | 11.7% | 11.6% | 15.9% |
| Unemployment rate (aged 15-64)2023 | 13.8%+2.8 pts vs France | 8.8% | 9.3% | 11.0% |
| Activity rate (aged 15-64)2023 | 69.1%−6.6 pts vs France | 76.5% | 75.7% | 75.7% |
| Share of retired people (aged 15 and over)2023 | 17.9%−10.2 pts vs France | 26.1% | 32.3% | 28.1% |
| Share of pupils and students (aged 15 and over)2023 | 17.2%+9.6 pts vs France | 9.2% | 7.2% | 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 2, 2026
Economic fabric
Number of businesses located in Rennes
15 k20 k25 k20142016201820202022202426 k
25,662 businesses in 2024, compared with 15,810 in 2014: +62.3% over the period.
View the data
| Year | Businesses |
|---|---|
| 2014 | 15,810 |
| 2015 | 16,325 |
| 2016 | 16,878 |
| 2017 | 17,572 |
| 2018 | 18,733 |
| 2019 | 20,172 |
| 2020 | 21,136 |
| 2021 | 22,993 |
| 2022 | 23,974 |
| 2023 | 24,647 |
| 2024 | 25,662 |
Source: INSEE, business demography information system · recorded on October 2, 2026
| Rennes | Ille-et-Vilaine | Bretagne | France | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of businesses2024 | 25,662 | 103,662 | 303,520 | 6,437,729 |
| Change in the number of businesses2019-2024 | +27.2%+2.2 pts vs France | +29.9% | +27.1% | +25.0% |
| Businesses per 1,000 inhabitants2024 | 111.1+14% vs France | 92.5 | 88.0 | 97.3 |
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?
- Sole traders30,02957.2%
- SAS and SASU6,19411.8%
- SARL and EURL5,69110.8%
- Civil companies, including SCI8,73516.6%
- Other forms1,8953.6%
Sources: INSEE (SIRENE register), INPI (national business register) · recorded on October 2, 2026
Registrations and insolvency proceedings
* current year, incomplete
From 2021 to 2025, 12,128 registrations for 1,824 insolvency proceedings.
View the data
| Year | Registrations | Insolvency proceedings |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 2,627 | 269 |
| 2022 | 2,269 | 240 |
| 2023 | 2,208 | 366 |
| 2024 | 2,342 | 476 |
| 2025 | 2,682 | 473 |
| 2026* | 2,079 | 410 |
Source: BODACC, official bulletin of civil and commercial announcements · recorded on October 2, 2026
Sources: INSEE, BODACC · recorded on October 2, 2026
Local taxation
In 2024, the overall property tax rate on built properties is 47.70% in Rennes.
| Rate voted by the commune | 45.66% |
|---|---|
| Intercommunal body, syndicates and special taxes | 2.04% |
| Overall rate on built properties (total) | 47.70% |
| Household waste collection tax (TEOM) | 9.85% |
| Overall rate on undeveloped land | 72.51% |
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 Rennes, its property tax (taxe foncière) is €1,500 × 47.70% = €716 a year.
On top of this comes the household waste collection tax (TEOM), calculated on the same base: €1,500 × 9.85% = €148. 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.
| Year | Communal rate | Overall rate on built properties | Household waste |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 45.66% | 47.51% | 5.70% |
| 2022 | 45.66% | 47.48% | 7.50% |
| 2023 | 45.66% | 47.72% | 7.50% |
| 2024 | 45.66% | 47.70% | 9.85% |
Between 2021 and 2024, the overall rate changed by +0.19 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
Rennes 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 60.0% on the housing tax on second homes.
Source: DGFiP, local taxation for individuals (2024 scale) · recorded on October 2, 2026
Living environment
Services and shops in the commune
- Health
- General practitionerPharmacyDentistNurseAnalysis laboratoryHealth centre (maison de santé)Emergency departmentMaternity unitHousing for older people
- Shops
- BakeryGrocery or convenience storeSupermarketHypermarketButcher'sPetrol station
- Education and early years
- Nursery or early-years childcareNursery or primary schoolCollège (lower secondary school)Lycée (upper secondary school)
- Services and transport
- Post office or postal pointBankFrance servicesPolice or gendarmeriePassenger railway station
How to read this list. It shows the services for which at least one establishment is recorded in the commune. A service that does not appear is not necessarily absent: INSEE does not locate every facility with the same precision, and the list only includes the main ones.
Source: INSEE, permanent facilities database 2024
Public transport
537 public transport stops are located in the municipality, or 2.3 stops per 1,000 inhabitants.
Stops by network
- Agrégat des réseaux urbains et interurbains de Bretagne519
- Réseau urbain STAR9
- Réseau SNCF TGV, Intercités et TER4
- Agrégat des réseaux urbains et interurbains des Pays de la Loire2
- Agrégat des réseaux urbains et interurbains de Normandie1
- Réseau européen BlaBlaCar Bus1
- Réseau européen FlixBus et FlixTrain1
What this figure does not say. Each stop is a bus, tram, metro or train stop. Their number shows where the network is dense, not how often services run: a stop served every five minutes counts the same as one served twice a day.
Source: transport.data.gouv.fr, scheduled timetables of networks · recorded on October 2, 2026
Collèges (lower secondary schools)
| Establishments | 19 |
|---|---|
| Average exam pass rate | 89.6% |
| Average index of social position | 110.7 |
See the establishments
| Establishment | Type | Success rate | Social position |
|---|---|---|---|
| COLLEGE ANNE DE BRETAGNE | Collège (lower secondary school) | 93.0% | 131.2 |
| COLLEGE CLEUNAY | Collège (lower secondary school) | 80.0% | 97.4 |
| COLLEGE CLOTILDE VAUTIER | Collège (lower secondary school) | 68.0% | 86.7 |
| COLLEGE DES HAUTES OURMES | Collège (lower secondary school) | 90.0% | 81.3 |
| COLLEGE ECHANGE | Collège (lower secondary school) | 93.0% | 115.5 |
| COLLEGE EMILE ZOLA | Collège (lower secondary school) | 87.0% | 104.0 |
| COLLEGE LA BINQUENAIS | Collège (lower secondary school) | 79.0% | 85.5 |
| COLLEGE LE LANDRY | Collège (lower secondary school) | 93.0% | 116.4 |
| COLLEGE LES CHALAIS | Collège (lower secondary school) | 84.0% | 82.9 |
| COLLEGE LES GAYEULLES | Collège (lower secondary school) | 86.0% | 101.6 |
| COLLEGE LES ORMEAUX | Collège (lower secondary school) | 96.0% | 129.9 |
| COLLEGE PRIVE ASSOMPTION | Collège (lower secondary school) | 100.0% | 142.7 |
| COLLEGE PRIVE JOSEPHINE-BAKHITA | Collège (lower secondary school) | 89.0% | 82.8 |
| COLLEGE PRIVE LA TOUR D'AUVERGNE LA SALLE | Collège (lower secondary school) | 98.0% | 135.0 |
| COLLEGE PRIVE NOTRE DAME DU VIEUX COURS | Collège (lower secondary school) | 99.0% | 132.7 |
| COLLEGE PRIVE SAINT-HELIER | Collège (lower secondary school) | 97.0% | 135.6 |
| COLLEGE PRIVE ST MARTIN QUARTIER STE GENEVIEVE | Collège (lower secondary school) | 96.0% | 123.6 |
| COLLEGE PRIVE ST VINCENT-PROVIDENCE | Collège (lower secondary school) | 98.0% | 143.0 |
| COLLEGE ROSA PARKS | Collège (lower secondary school) | 77.0% | 74.8 |
How to read these figures. The pass rate is that of the brevet for a collège and of the baccalauréat for a lycée. The index of social position summarises pupils' social background: the national average is close to 100, and a higher index indicates more advantaged families. Nursery and primary schools are not covered.
Source: Ministry of National Education · recorded on October 2, 2026
Fixed internet
- Dwellings and premises connectable to fibre96.7%156,206 connectable out of 161,563
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
Electric cars
Of the 3,685 passenger cars registered in the commune in 2024:
- Electric cars13.9%
- Plug-in hybrids6.8%
Why this share may look high. These are cars registered during the year, not all those on the road: electric vehicles weigh far more in recent purchases than in the overall fleet. Company and rental vehicles are also registered at the company's address, which inflates the share in communes that host head offices or rental firms.
Source: Ministry of Ecological Transition, passenger car registrations · recorded on October 2, 2026
Natural and technological risks
The risks identified by the State in the territory of Rennes, what they mean, and what they change for a property.
Seismicity
Lowlevel 2 out of 5
France is divided into five seismicity zones, from 1 (very low) to 5 (high, in the Antilles).
For a property: In this zone, no seismic rules apply to detached houses.
Radon potential
Significant potentiallevel 3 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, the seller or landlord must inform the buyer or tenant. Good ventilation and a sealed ground floor are usually enough to reduce exposure.
Risk prevention plans
2in the commune
The commune is covered by a prevention plan for: flooding. 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)
101in 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 Rennes
- Classified installations101
Outline of the commune, north at the top.
Source: Géorisques, Ministry of Ecological Transition · recorded on October 2, 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 2, 2026