BAIL MOBILITÉ
Temporary housing.
A separate contractual route.
A bail mobilité is a regulated French residential lease. Eligibility is checked in the booking process. The LUNE 29 pricing engine is the starting point, but the price may be reduced before acceptance if rent regulation requires it.
1. Legal basis and eligibility
Where the conditions are met, the agreement is a bail mobilité under titre Ier ter of loi n° 89-462 du 6 juillet 1989. At the start of the lease, the tenant must be able to document an eligible ground such as professional training, higher education, apprenticeship, internship, civic service, professional transfer or a temporary professional assignment.
2. Written digital agreement
The guest accepts the bail mobilité terms and house rules when submitting the enquiry. Standard information about the parties, duration, mobility ground and price is stored with the enquiry. Property-specific information and documents may be provided separately.
3. Duration
LUNE 29 uses the ordinary framework: at least one month and no more than ten months, with no automatic renewal or extension.
4. Rent and charges
The LUNE 29 pricing engine is also the starting point for bail mobilité. Promo codes do not apply, and short-stay tourist tax and cleaning fees are excluded. If the applicable reference-rent check shows that the calculated rent is too high, it will be reduced before acceptance.
5. No security deposit
No security deposit (dépôt de garantie) is charged under a bail mobilité. Any guarantee or Visale arrangement is handled separately where permitted.
6. Termination
The tenant may terminate with one month's notice in accordance with French law.
7. Inventory, état des lieux and diagnostics
Information and documents required for the specific lease may be provided separately as part of the contracting process.
8. House rules and use
The House rules form part of the agreement. The apartment may be occupied by no more than four people and must be used for the agreed residential purpose.
9. Governing law
The agreement is governed by French law and the mandatory rules applying to bail mobilité.
English information version · 12 September 2026