Parcels
- Parcel 2 – 8 bis Rue Jean Lamour
- Parcel 4
- Parcel 5
- Parcel 9
- Parcel 21
- Parcel 23
- Parcel 25 – 12 Route de Mirecourt (+3)
- Parcel 26
- Parcel 27
- Parcel 28
- Parcel 32
- Parcel 38
- Parcel 39
- Parcel 42
- Parcel 43
- Parcel 46
- Parcel 61 – 5 Rue Louis Guingot
- Parcel 62 – 7 Rue Louis Guingot
- Parcel 63 – 9 Rue Louis Guingot
- Parcel 65 – 7 bis Rue Charles Fridrich (+1)
- Parcel 66
- Parcel 68 – 7 Rue Charles Fridrich
- Parcel 69 – 5 Rue Charles Fridrich (+1)
- Parcel 70
- Parcel 71
- Parcel 72
- Parcel 75
- Parcel 76
- Parcel 79
- Parcel 80 – 2F Rue Catherine Opalinska
- Parcel 81
- Parcel 83
- Parcel 85
- Parcel 86 – 3 Rue Louis Guingot
- Parcel 87
- Parcel 88
- Parcel 92
- Parcel 93
- Parcel 94
- Parcel 95
- Parcel 96
- Parcel 97
- Parcel 98
- Parcel 99
- Parcel 103 – 2 Rue Catherine Opalinska (+1)
- Parcel 104
- Parcel 105 – 9A Rue Charles Fridrich
- Parcel 106 – 9B Rue Charles Fridrich
- Parcel 107 – 9C Rue Charles Fridrich
- Parcel 108 – 9 Rue Charles Fridrich (+2)
- Parcel 109
- Parcel 111
- Parcel 112
Property prices
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The cadastre is a tax record: it does not prove ownership. Why?
The cadastre is a tax record: it does not prove ownership and its boundaries have no legal force (only a surveyor's boundary marking does). Its plan is approximate: especially where it is old, it can be offset by a few metres from the buildings and the aerial imagery. The owner's name is not shown. Boundary marking (Service Public, in French)