AMF Mixed Topics
Thu-09-11-2023, 18:30 PM
Sorry - I thought I'd already replied but it appears not 
If you let the Mairie know that the house is now inhabited, I'm sure they'll issue you with a number. In addition, you can always use the plan cadastral reference. You'll need to scroll around the map a bit to find your precise parcel of land but that reference will uniquely identify your land - make sure you choose the parcel that actually has your building on it!
In terms of asking the notaire - there is no time limit. They are usually happy to deal with any queries and there is generally no charge. I bought my house about 10 years ago and recently had to ask the notaire to provide an attestation for my passport application. All done very happily and at no cost
It is, as you say, a bit cold here at the moment for staying in a waterless, unheated shell. Enjoy all the mod cons while you still have them!
All the best,
Brian
If you let the Mairie know that the house is now inhabited, I'm sure they'll issue you with a number. In addition, you can always use the plan cadastral reference. You'll need to scroll around the map a bit to find your precise parcel of land but that reference will uniquely identify your land - make sure you choose the parcel that actually has your building on it!
In terms of asking the notaire - there is no time limit. They are usually happy to deal with any queries and there is generally no charge. I bought my house about 10 years ago and recently had to ask the notaire to provide an attestation for my passport application. All done very happily and at no cost
It is, as you say, a bit cold here at the moment for staying in a waterless, unheated shell. Enjoy all the mod cons while you still have them!
All the best,
Brian
