Parcels
- Parcel 111
- Parcel 112
- Parcel 113
- Parcel 114
- Parcel 115
- Parcel 116
- Parcel 117
- Parcel 118
- Parcel 119 – 104 Rue Charles Delescluze (+1)
- Parcel 120
- Parcel 121
- Parcel 122
- Parcel 123
- Parcel 124
- Parcel 125
- Parcel 126
- Parcel 127
- Parcel 128
- Parcel 129
- Parcel 130
- Parcel 131
- Parcel 132
- Parcel 133
- Parcel 134
- Parcel 135
- Parcel 136
- Parcel 137
- Parcel 138
- Parcel 140
- Parcel 166 – 14 Rue de l’Épine prolongée
- Parcel 246
- Parcel 263
- Parcel 327 – 55 Rue Charles Delescluze
- Parcel 357
- Parcel 358 – 43 Rue Charles Delescluze (+5)
- Parcel 361
- Parcel 363
- Parcel 364 – 16 Rue Jean Lolive
- Parcel 365
- Parcel 366 – 39 Rue Charles Delescluze (+7)
- Parcel 368
- Parcel 369
- Parcel 370
- Parcel 371
- Parcel 372
- Parcel 373 – 19 Rue Jean Lolive
- Parcel 374
- Parcel 375 – 1 Rue Jean Lolive
- Parcel 376
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)