AI-generated summary
Les étudiants français font face à une pénurie de logements et à l'envolée des loyers pour la rentrée. Les résidences privées se multiplient, mais à quel prix ?

The number of tourist rentals offered for more than 120 days per year increased by 24% in Île-de-France between 2023 and 2025, according to the Paris Region Institute, despite restrictions from the authorities. Paris will have 29,000 of these announcements in 2025, a record level, and the occupancy rate is reaching new heights with 16.7 million nights booked.

The National Housing Agency has recorded a reduction of 351 million euros in the budget for MaPrimeRénov' energy renovation aid in 2026, as a result of the credit freeze decided by the government in June. This reduction translates into 14,241 fewer fully renovated housing units and 40,000 fewer grant applications for isolated works, with a refocusing on the installation of heat pumps.

Nearly 37% of rental advertisements in France exceed the legal ceilings in regulated areas, according to the 6th barometer of the Housing Foundation. The situation is particularly deteriorating in Paris, where 46% of leases exceed the limits.

Ireland, and particularly Dublin, is facing an unprecedented housing crisis, exacerbated by the presence of tech giants like Google, Amazon and Meta. These companies have attracted large numbers of workers, sending real estate prices through the roof and making finding housing extremely difficult, even for well-paid workers in the sector.

The search for student accommodation is intense and stressful in France, with a saturated private rental market. Families are struggling to find studios, while real estate agencies, like Delphine Teillaud, are doubling their staff to manage the high summer demand.

A study reveals a shortage of small accommodation (studios, T2) in Paris and Île-de-France, contrasting with a surplus of large areas. Demographic changes and rising prices make large housing inaccessible, accentuating the imbalance.