Le journal immover Aulnay Sous Bois

Property tax in Aulnay-sous-Bois in 2026: 9,18 points of increase after eleven years of freeze

On 24 April 2026 the town council of Aulnay-sous-Bois voted to move its property tax rate from 30,69 % to 39,87 %, a rise of 29,9 % in the municipal share after eleven financial years without change. What the decision changes on your autumn notice, what it does not change, and where it now places Aulnay in the Seine-Saint-Denis.

Pavillons et immeubles résidentiels à Aulnay-sous-Bois, illustration de la hausse de la taxe foncière 2026

Illustration : Property tax in Aulnay-sous-Bois in 2026: 9,18 points of increase after eleven years of freeze.

For eleven years, Aulnay-sous-Bois did not touch its property tax rate. It stayed at 30,69 % from 2014 to 2025, and tax stability had become a municipal trademark. On 24 April 2026, the town council voted to move it to 39,87 %, that is 9,18 points more and a rise of 29,9 % in the municipal share. The town points to the disappearance of a central government grant and to the cut in financial support notified in March. Here is what that decision changes in practice on your autumn notice, what it does not change, and where it now places Aulnay among the 39 municipalities of the Seine-Saint-Denis.

Key points
  • The municipal share of property tax on built property goes from 30,69 % to 39,87 %, by a vote of the town council on 24 April 2026.
  • That is +9,18 points, a rise of 29,9 % in the municipal share, after eleven financial years without any change.
  • The town puts the average effect at around +18 € a month per taxable household, for close to 13 600 households concerned.
  • The municipal justification: the disappearance of the grant compensating the reform of the business tax and the cut in central government support notified on 16 March 2026.
  • At 39,87 %, Aulnay now sits above the 2025 rates of Le Blanc-Mesnil (39,17 %) and Tremblay-en-France (39,65 %), and level with the departmental average (39,62 % in 2025).
  • To that is added the national revaluation of the bases, of +0,8 % in 2026.

1. What is the property tax rate in Aulnay-sous-Bois in 2026?

Quick answer

The municipal share of property tax on built property moves to 39,87 % in 2026, against 30,69 % from 2014 to 2025. The rise was voted by the town council of 24 April 2026. It represents 9,18 points more, that is a rise of 29,9 % in the municipal share. Source: budget resolution of the town council of Aulnay-sous-Bois, April 2026.

It is the first change in the Aulnay municipal rate since 2014, and it is of an unusual scale.

Financial yearMunicipal shareChange
202130,69 %unchanged
202230,69 %unchanged
202330,69 %unchanged
202430,69 %unchanged
202530,69 %unchanged
202639,87 %+9,18 points (+29,9 %)

Two useful points for reading your notice. First, the inter-municipal line is at zero: like all the municipalities of the Métropole du Grand Paris, Aulnay carries no inter-municipal share on built property. The Paris Terres d'Envol territory, which it belongs to along with seven other towns, draws its household revenue from the household waste collection tax.

Second, that waste tax is billed on top, on a separate line of your notice, and its rate is voted by the territory, not by the town. It stood at 9,62 % in Aulnay in 2022, one of the highest in the territory.

Reading note

To the municipal share are added the special infrastructure levies of the Paris region and the GEMAPI flood-management levy, which together represent a little over one point. The overall 2026 rate will be published by the DGFiP, the French public finances directorate, in the autumn: we do not give it here so as not to put forward a figure that is not yet official.

2. Why is the rate rising after eleven years of freeze?

Quick answer

The town cites two causes: the disappearance of the grant compensating the reform of the business tax, and the cut in central government financial support notified on 16 March 2026. It presents the decision as forced, saying it limited the rise to 9 points where balancing the budget would have called for more.

The timeline of the decision is public, and it is worth setting out as it stands, because it explains the sharpness of the local debate.

On 15 March 2026, Bruno Beschizza (Les Républicains), mayor since 2014, was re-elected in the first round with 63,33 % of the votes cast, on a record highlighting eleven years without a rise in local taxes.

On 16 March 2026, the following day, the town received notification of the central government financial support. On 24 April 2026, the town council voted the move to 39,87 %.

Eleven years without a rise, then 9,18 points in a single sitting: it is the scale, more than the principle, that fuels the debate in Aulnay.

The municipal case rests on the end of the DCRTP, the grant that compensated municipalities for the 2010 reform of the business tax, and on the contribution asked of local authorities towards putting public accounts in order. The mayor summed up his position by saying he had held out for twelve years before having no other option.

The opposition and several local observers challenge the timing more than the substance, arguing that the budget path was known before the election. We will not settle that debate, which belongs to the democratic life of Aulnay.

Our reading

One methodological point deserves flagging to owners. A rate rise and a base rise do not behave in the same way over time. The revaluation of the bases is indexed to inflation, so it dilutes; a rate increase is permanent and compounds each year with the revaluations that follow. The 9,18 points voted in 2026 are not a one-off catching up: they form the new basis for calculating all your future bills. That is what economically sets this decision apart from the mechanical increases borne since 2021.

3. How much does the rise cost you depending on your profile?

Quick answer

The town puts the average effect at around +18 € a month, that is close to 216 € a year, for close to 13 600 taxable households. For a 3 room flat in Émile Zola, reckon on an extra annual cost in the order of 210 €; for a house in Nonneville, in the order of 420 €. The exact amount depends on the cadastral rental value of your home.

A reminder before the figures: property tax is not calculated on the price of your property. It rests on its cadastral rental value, an administrative value set on the criteria of 1970 and revalued every year. Two apartments sold at the same price may carry different taxes.

Four typical profiles in Aulnay-sous-Bois

ProfileMunicipal share 2025Municipal share 2026Extra annual cost
Studio 30 m² in Mitry-Ambourget~ 340 €~ 440 €~ +100 €
3 rooms 62 m² in Émile Zola~ 705 €~ 915 €~ +210 €
Suburban house 90 m² in Le Vieux Pays~ 1 045 €~ 1 355 €~ +310 €
House 120 m² in Nonneville~ 1 410 €~ 1 830 €~ +420 €

These orders of magnitude concern the municipal share alone, excluding special levies and household waste. They place real profiles in real districts, from the most affordable (Gros Saule, 1 897 €/m²) to the most sought after (Nonneville, 4 604 €/m²), in an Aulnay market whose apartment average stands at 3 301 €/m² in 2026. The detail district by district is on our page on property prices per m² in Aulnay-sous-Bois.

Reading note

The extra cost is proportional to the rental value, therefore to the floor area and the comfort features, not to the market value. A suburban house in Le Vieux Pays and an apartment in La Rose des Vents of the same floor area will not feel the same effect, but the gap will come from their cadastral base, not from their price per m².

4. Simulator: what the rise changes on your notice

Quick answer

Enter the amount of the municipal share shown on your 2025 property tax notice. The simulator applies the new rate of 39,87 % and the national revaluation of the bases of +0,8 %, and gives you the estimated 2026 amount along with the extra cost, by year and by month.

What the 2026 rise changes for you
Amount of the municipal share of your 2025 property tax, excluding household waste.
Calculation: municipal share 2025 multiplied by the ratio of the rates (39,87 % against 30,69 %, resolution of 24 April 2026), then by the national coefficient of revaluation of the bases for 2026 (1,008). The result is an estimate covering the municipal share alone: it includes neither the special infrastructure levies, nor the GEMAPI levy, nor the household waste collection tax, nor any change in the rental value of your home. For the exact amount, refer to your official notice sent in September or October 2026.

5. Is Aulnay still a lightly taxed town in the Seine-Saint-Denis?

Quick answer

Not really any more. At 30,69 %, Aulnay showed in 2025 the second lowest municipal rate in the department, close to 9 points below the average. At 39,87 %, it now finds itself level with that average (39,62 % in 2025) and above the 2025 rates of Le Blanc-Mesnil and Tremblay-en-France. Source: DGFiP, municipal rates for the 2025 financial year.

This is the point that deserves the most attention, because it changes an argument that had become familiar to Aulnay residents.

MunicipalityMunicipal rate 2025Gap with Aulnay 2026
Vaujours23,97 %-15,90 pts
Le Blanc-Mesnil39,17 %-0,70 pt
Tremblay-en-France39,65 %-0,22 pt
Bondy39,79 %-0,08 pt
Sevran41,49 %+1,62 pt
Drancy42,49 %+2,62 pts
Villepinte48,84 %+8,97 pts
Bobigny49,92 %+10,05 pts
Average of the 39 municipalities of the 9339,62 %-0,25 pt

The comparison has a limit that must be stated honestly: it sets the 2026 rate of Aulnay against the 2025 rates of its neighbours, since the 2026 rates for the department have not yet been published by the DGFiP. Several municipalities of the Seine-Saint-Denis voted increases this year, and the final ranking will only be readable in the autumn.

The established fact, though, does not depend on what the neighbours have done: Aulnay has gone from a gap of close to 9 points below the departmental average to a gap of 0,25 point. The relative position of the town has changed in nature.

The expert view

A word on a figure that circulates and must be handled with care: the Seine-Saint-Denis is regularly presented as the department with the highest property tax in France, at around 3 675 € on average. That amount is calculated per tax notice, yet a landlord who owns twenty homes receives twenty notices, and the department has a large share of social landlords and multiple owners. Measured per dwelling, the average amount is closer to 1 214 €. For an owner-occupier in Aulnay, it is the second figure that is relevant, not the first.

6. Why does the headline rate not tell the whole story?

Quick answer

Because property tax is the product of a rate and a base, and the two have moved independently. Cadastral rental values are revalued every year at national level: +0,8 % in 2026, after +1,7 % in 2025, +3,9 % in 2024 and +7,1 % in 2023. In Aulnay, the 2026 rise therefore compounds with around 14 % of growth in the bases since 2023. Source: flat-rate coefficient indexed to the harmonised consumer price index published by INSEE, the French national statistics institute.

An Aulnay owner comparing a 2022 notice with a 2026 one will therefore see two effects overlap, and only one of them comes from the town council.

The 2021 change, often forgotten

One point needs clarifying about the historical reading of the rate. The 30,69 % shown since 2021 is not the rate voted by Aulnay before that date. In 2021, the departmental share of property tax was transferred to the municipalities everywhere in France, to offset the abolition of the residence tax on main homes.

The "municipality" line of your notice therefore mechanically absorbed the departmental rate, without your bill rising as a result: the "department" line disappeared the same day. The municipal communication about eleven years of stability is accurate in terms of the council vote, but the headline figure did change scope along the way.

What will not appear on your 2026 notice

Another change was expected and has been suspended. The tax administration had launched a campaign to bring comfort features into the rental values: running water, electricity, sanitary facilities, a shower or a bath, heating, never declared since the 1970s on part of the housing stock. Around 7,4 million homes were concerned, for an effect estimated by the finance ministry at around 63 € a year per home.

The Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu announced its suspension on 26 November 2025, in favour of a consultation opened in the spring of 2026 with a progress report expected in May or June. No adjustment on that account is due to appear on the notices of autumn 2026.

Reading note

In a housing stock like that of Aulnay, where a large share of homes was built before 1970, a resumption of that campaign would weigh more than several years of flat-rate revaluation. The subject is suspended, not withdrawn. We will update this article once the consultation is complete.

7. What impact on the value of your property?

Quick answer

Real for an investor, secondary for a resident. At an apartment average of 3 301 €/m² in 2026, a 3 room flat in Aulnay is worth in the order of 205 000 €; 210 € of extra annual cost weighs more on a rental yield calculation than on a family purchase decision. The market is still carried by its own momentum, up 9,1 % over twelve months.

Three effects deserve to be distinguished.

1. A heavier relative weight than elsewhere. It is the counter-intuitive effect of affordable markets. Since property tax rests on a cadastral value and not on the market price, it does not fall in proportion when prices are low. Measured against the capital invested, it weighs more in Aulnay than in a town where the same property would be worth twice as much.

2. An immediate point to watch for a landlord. Property tax cannot be recovered from the tenant, apart from the household waste share. An extra cost of 210 to 420 € a year therefore comes straight off the net yield. On a T3 let at around 800 € a month, that represents the equivalent of two to five days of rent a year.

3. A secondary factor for a resident buyer. Set against the purchase price and the cost of the loan, a few hundred euros a year are rarely decisive, all the more so since the town enjoys long-term momentum carried by the Grand Paris Express, whose Aulnay - Val Francilia station on line 16 is scheduled for around 2028.

Before any decision, the useful figure is not the town average but the value of your property at its address. Our valuation draws on the transactions actually recorded in Aulnay-sous-Bois.

To compare with other tax paths, you can read our analysis of property tax in Asnières-sur-Seine (a rate frozen since 2021 in the Hauts-de-Seine) and that of property tax in Paris. Three municipalities of the Métropole du Grand Paris, three distinct tax paths.

Sources and references

  • Town council of Aulnay-sous-Bois, budget sitting of 24 April 2026: vote of the municipal rate of property tax on built property at 39,87 %, against 30,69 % since 2014; average effect put by the town at around 18 € a month for close to 13 600 taxable households; justified by the disappearance of the grant compensating the reform of the business tax and by the notification of central government support of 16 March 2026Official source
  • Direction générale des finances publiques, the French public finances directorate, municipal rates of property tax on built property in the Seine-Saint-Denis, 2025 financial year: Aulnay-sous-Bois 30,69 %, Vaujours 23,97 %, Le Blanc-Mesnil 39,17 %, Tremblay-en-France 39,65 %, Bondy 39,79 %, Sevran 41,49 %, Drancy 42,49 %, Villepinte 48,84 %, Bobigny 49,92 %, departmental average 39,62 % across 39 municipalitiesPublic data
  • Paris Terres d'Envol territorial public body, household waste collection tax for Aulnay-sous-Bois: rate of 9,62 % in 2022, responsibility exercised for eight municipalitiesOfficial source
  • Bulletin officiel des finances publiques (BOFiP), doctrine on the Métropole du Grand Paris: the Métropole collects neither property tax on built property nor property tax on land; transfer of the departmental share of property tax to the municipalities in 2021Official source
  • INSEE, harmonised consumer price index used for the flat-rate revaluation coefficient of cadastral rental values: +0,8 % in 2026, +1,7 % in 2025, +3,9 % in 2024, +7,1 % in 2023Public data
  • Suspension of the campaign to bring comfort features into rental values, announced by the Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu on 26 November 2025; around 7,4 million homes concerned, effect estimated at around 63 € a year per home; consultation opened in the spring of 2026Official source
  • Results of the municipal elections of 15 March 2026 in Aulnay-sous-Bois: re-election of Bruno Beschizza in the first round with 63,33 % of the votes castOfficial source
  • Société des grands projets, line 16 of the Grand Paris Express and Aulnay - Val Francilia station: opening of the extension serving Aulnay scheduled for around 2028Official source
  • Demandes de valeurs foncières (DVF, the French notarised sales database, Etalab and DGFiP), transactions in the Seine-Saint-Denis processed by Immover: apartment average of 3 301 €/m² and the detail by district in Aulnay-sous-Bois in 2026Public data
Antony Barbier
L'auteur
Antony Barbier
Founder of Immover

A consultant specialising in real estate data, Antony Barbier follows the market of the Seine-Saint-Denis and the local taxation of the Grand Paris area. He publishes analyses sourced from official data to help owners value their property and decide when to sell.

Frequently asked questions

The municipal share of property tax on built property moves to 39,87 % in 2026, against 30,69 % from 2014 to 2025. The rise was voted by the town council of 24 April 2026. It represents 9,18 points more, that is a rise of 29,9 % in the municipal share. The overall rate, which adds the special infrastructure levies of the Paris region and the GEMAPI flood-management levy, will be published by the DGFiP, the French public finances directorate, in the autumn of 2026.

The town puts the average effect at around 18 € a month per taxable household, that is close to 216 € a year, for close to 13 600 households concerned. As an order of magnitude, the extra annual cost is around 100 € for a studio in Mitry-Ambourget, 210 € for a 3 room flat in Émile Zola, 310 € for a suburban house in Le Vieux Pays and 420 € for a house in Nonneville. The exact amount depends on the cadastral rental value of your home.

The town cites the disappearance of the grant compensating the reform of the business tax and the cut in central government financial support, notified on 16 March 2026. It presents the decision as forced and says it limited the rise to 9 points. The local debate turns on the timing, since the re-election of the mayor Bruno Beschizza took place on 15 March 2026, five weeks before the vote.

Not really any more. At 30,69 %, Aulnay showed in 2025 the second lowest municipal rate of the 39 municipalities of the department, close to 9 points below the departmental average of 39,62 %. At 39,87 %, it now finds itself level with that average and above the 2025 rates of Le Blanc-Mesnil (39,17 %) and Tremblay-en-France (39,65 %). The 2026 rates of the neighbouring municipalities will only be published in the autumn.

It is permanent. A rate increase forms the new basis for calculating all your future bills, and it compounds each year with the national revaluations of the bases. That is what economically sets it apart from a revaluation, which follows inflation and dilutes with it.

The rate voted by the town council was, yes. But the headline figure changed scope in 2021: the departmental share of property tax was transferred to the municipalities everywhere in France, to offset the abolition of the residence tax on main homes. The municipality line of your notice therefore absorbed the departmental rate, without any rise in your bill since the department line disappeared the same day.

No. The household waste collection tax appears on a separate line of your notice and its rate is voted by the Paris Terres d'Envol territory, which exercises that responsibility for eight municipalities, not by the town of Aulnay. That rate stood at 9,62 % in Aulnay in 2022, one of the highest in the territory.

No. The campaign to bring comfort features into rental values, which targeted around 7,4 million homes for an effect estimated at 63 € a year per home, was suspended by the Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu on 26 November 2025, in favour of a consultation opened in the spring of 2026. No adjustment on that account is due to appear on the notices of autumn 2026. The subject is suspended, not withdrawn.

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