Jean-Marie Le Pen, who died on January 7, leaves a rich real estate heritage, including the famous Montretout mansion, estimated at several million euros and considered for sale. His family also sold a property in Rueil-Malmaison in 2023.
His neighbors were Mylène Farmer and Jean Dujardin. Jean-Marie Le Pen, founder of the National Front, died on January 7 at the age of 96. He left behind an important heritage, including the Montretout manor, located in Saint-Cloud (Hauts-de-Seine). This 633 m2 residence, surrounded by 4,676 m2 of land, was inherited in the 1970s from Hubert Lambert, an industrialist close to his ideas.
For several months, the Le Pen family has been considering selling this emblematic property according to Cfnews Immo. Marine Le Pen, who owns 12.5% of the residence through the real estate company “Pavillon de l’Écuyer”, declared this participation in her assets in 2022 during the presidential election campaign. An attempted sale had been initiated by Jean-Marie Le Pen, who had started discussions with a Lebanese investor, without an agreement being reached, according to Le Figaro.
The Montretout manor, a heritage at the heart of the negotiations
In December 2024, real estate valuations planned with specialized agencies were canceled, possibly due to the worsening state of health of Jean-Marie Le Pen. The mansion, estimated today at around ten million euros by experts, had already been put up for sale in 2006 for an amount of 6.45 million euros, but had not found a buyer. Despite its historical and symbolic past, the property remains unsold for the moment, its future being in the hands of its heirs.
-In November 2023, the Le Pen family sold another property, located in Rueil-Malmaison, for 2.5 million euros. The house, nicknamed “La Bonbonnière”, was purchased in 2012 for 720,000 euros. It was shared between Jean-Marie Le Pen and his daughters, allowing each to receive a share of the added value realized during the sale.
These real estate transactions demonstrate a restructuring of assets within the Le Pen family. Although the Montretout manor remains unsold to this day, it remains an important piece of family heritage, both materially and symbolically.
