Parcels
- Parcel 1
- Parcel 2
- Parcel 3 – 1 Quesquedan
- Parcel 5 – 5 Quesquedan
- Parcel 6 – 7 Quesquedan
- Parcel 7
- Parcel 8
- Parcel 9 – 9 Quesquedan
- Parcel 10 – 13 Quesquedan
- Parcel 11 – 11 Quesquedan
- Parcel 14 – 19 Quesquedan
- Parcel 16
- Parcel 17
- Parcel 20
- Parcel 21
- Parcel 22 – 17 Quesquedan
- Parcel 23
- Parcel 24
- Parcel 25
- Parcel 26
- Parcel 27
- Parcel 34 – 1 Prat Guen (+1)
- Parcel 35
- Parcel 36
- Parcel 37
- Parcel 39
- Parcel 40
- Parcel 43
- Parcel 44
- Parcel 45 – 3 Quesquedan
- Parcel 46
- Parcel 47 – 1 Harlenton
- Parcel 48
- Parcel 49
- Parcel 50 – 5 Prat Guen
- Parcel 51
- Parcel 52
- Parcel 53
- Parcel 54 – 15 Quesquedan
- Parcel 55
- Parcel 56 – 7 Prat Guen
- Parcel 57
- Parcel 58
- Parcel 59
- Parcel 60
- Parcel 61
- Parcel 62
- Parcel 63
- Parcel 64 – 2 Harlenton
- Parcel 65
- Parcel 66
- Parcel 67 – 109 Le Clandy
- Parcel 68 – 111 Le Clandy
- Parcel 70 – 107 Le Clandy
- Parcel 71
- Parcel 72 – 115 Le Clandy
- Parcel 73 – 113 Le Clandy
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)