Parcels
- Parcel 10
- Parcel 18
- Parcel 22
- Parcel 23
- Parcel 24
- Parcel 30 – 50 Rue Émile Zola (+1)
- Parcel 31 – 42 Rue Émile Zola (+1)
- Parcel 32 – 12 Place Payret
- Parcel 68
- Parcel 101 – 37 Rue Arago (+3)
- Parcel 102 – 35 Rue Arago
- Parcel 108 – 14 Rue Martin Levasseur
- Parcel 109 – 16 Rue Martin Levasseur
- Parcel 110 – 18 Rue Martin Levasseur
- Parcel 122 – 30 Rue Émile Zola
- Parcel 128
- Parcel 130
- Parcel 140 – 36 Rue Émile Zola (+1)
- Parcel 147 – 38 Rue Martin Levasseur (+1)
- Parcel 148
- Parcel 149 – 30 Rue Martin Levasseur (+3)
- Parcel 151 – 4 Rue Martin Levasseur (+2)
- Parcel 153
- Parcel 160
- Parcel 165
- Parcel 172
- Parcel 175
- Parcel 176
- Parcel 178
- Parcel 205
- Parcel 207
- Parcel 218
- Parcel 240
- Parcel 242
- Parcel 243 – 59 Rue Arago
- Parcel 247
- Parcel 248
- Parcel 249
- Parcel 250
- Parcel 251
- Parcel 252
- Parcel 253
- Parcel 254
- Parcel 255
- Parcel 256
- Parcel 257
- Parcel 258
- Parcel 265 – 9 Passage Elizabeth (+6)
- Parcel 266
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)