BAIL MOBILITE Le Marais Beaubourg Arts-et-Metiers

When can I use a mobility lease?

A mobility lease may be used between a host and a guest for the rental of a furnished unit (primary or secondary residence), providing all the following conditions are met:

• The accommodation is rented for a period of between 1 and 10 months

The mobility lease is used for a minimum duration of 1 month, and maximum of 10 months. It is possible to change the duration of the lease once by amending the lease. Then, the total duration of the extended lease cannot exceed 10 months.

The mobility lease cannot be renewed. This means that once it is over, it is not possible to extend the duration of the mobility lease, nor to start a new lease with the same tenant.
If the same tenant wishes to stay in the furnished unit at the end of the mobility lease, the new lease will necessarily be a “classic” furnished rental lease.

• The tenant must be in need of long term accommodations for certain reasons

Effective on the date of the lease, the tenant must be in one of the following situations:

• Professional training
• Graduate studies
• Apprenticeship contract
• Traineeship
• Voluntary engagement as part of a civic service
• Job transfer
• Temporary assignment / relocation in the context of his professional activity

In the context of a mobility lease, the tenant will make the accommodation his residence. It’s important to note: a mobility lease is not intended to accommodate tourists.

This small apartment is on the right bank, in the 3rd arrondissement of Paris, the Marais Beaubourg, a few metres from the Pompidou Centre (Beaubourg) and Rue Rambuteau, in a lively area, near to shops. The flat is less than 100 metres walk from Arts-et-Métiers Metro station, and 200 metres walk from Rambuteau Metro station. You are just a ten minute walk from Notre Dame cathedral, Beaubourg and Arts-et-Métiers. 

Rue Rambuteau is the main street in this quartier and is where Parisians like to do their shopping.  There are grocery shops, a butcher, fishmonger, wine merchants, greengrocers, bakers and famous pâtisseries such as La Huré and Pain de Sucre and the French master chocolatier François Pralus, inventor of La Praluline (a brioche with a praline base that is eaten for breakfast).

More information on the life of the quartier and things to do recommended by RentParis in the column on the left.