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What future for the wasteland in Saint-Brieuc after the refusal of an orthodontist's office?

“It is a decision that we do not wish to comment on,” said this Wednesday, November 13, François Jouffe, the founder of Fiji Invest, who bought the building and is carrying out the rehabilitation project called Quai 24. “Today, we are entering a new stage with block marketing. We are rather on sale but the rental is not closed. »

Two optional lots, eight available

Pier 24 is made up of ten lots. On the ground floor, an option has been made for the 360 ​​m² lot which could accommodate a business. Upstairs, another client placed an option for a 470 m² lot. The other eight, ranging from 90 m² to 297 m², are still available today.

The 3,000 m² which make up the former wasteland were separated into ten lots. These range from 90 to 470 m². (Le Télégramme/Julien Molla)

“Here, you have the second multimodal station in , the fifth French station, outside , in terms of transit,” boasts Pierre Druguet, Orpi Pro real estate agent, to the dozen people who came to visit the premises. “Today, with land becoming increasingly scarce, there are few pockets of land like this. » The real estate agent assures him: “We have interest from people who are not in Saint-Brieuc but who are considering setting up a representative office there. »

Target end of 2025

In terms of works, the restoration of the facade, the complete change of the frames, the treatment of the common areas and the harmonization of the energy system are planned. Delivery is expected for the fourth quarter of 2025. For an estimated purchase cost of €1,700 per m², integrated works and delivered raw in concrete.

Pierre Druguet is in charge of marketing the Quai 24 project in the former Orange wasteland. (Le Télégramme/Julien Molla)

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