Since January 1, 2025, the “Le Meur” Law, passed in December 2024, has offered condominium owners a new regulatory lever: the possibility of expressly prohibiting, in their condominium bylaws, rentals of furnished tourist accommodation (such as Airbnb, Abritel, etc.).
Why this evolution?
Faced with the boom in short-term rentals, many condominiums are experiencing recurring problems: noise pollution, insecurity, deterioration of common areas, incessant comings and goings… This situation affects residents’ quality of life and undermines the stability of the building.
Under the Le Meur Act, condominium owners can now amend their bylaws to regulate or even prohibit this type of rental.
What’s in it for your building?
Modifying the condominium bylaws to restrict short-term rentals can :
- Preserve occupants’ peace and quiet by reducing the nuisance caused by frequent comings and goings.
- Fostering a stable residential community by limiting turnover.
- Reinforce security, to avoid strangers coming and going.
- Enhance the value of your property: a well-managed, quiet building attracts more buyers and tenants.
How do I make this change?
CINETIC offers a turnkey legal solution to support you in this process:
- Analysis of your situation: study of your current regulations and legal feasibility.
- Drafting of prohibition or restriction clauses in compliance with legislation.
- Accompaniment at the Annual General Meeting: drafting of the resolution to be included on the agenda and assistance until the vote.
Why choose our firm?
- Skills: recognized expertise in real estate law and condominium management.
- Clarity: transparent fees with no surprises.
- Responsiveness: fast, comprehensive support from initial study to actual implementation.
Are you a professional or volunteer property manager, condominium owner or member of a union council?
Would you like to anticipate the impact of tourist rentals on your building?
Contact CINETIC for a free assessment of your situation.
A fee agreement is systematically drawn up before any intervention.