Overview
Located in the eastern suburb of Noisy-le-Grand, this residence offers a range of accommodation options for students and young professionals studying or working in Paris. The property sits at 93160 Noisy-le-Grand, France, approximately 12 km from central Paris. With 1,047 Google reviews averaging 4.3 stars, it has a sizeable track record among tenants.
The residence provides several room types: ensuite rooms, one-bedroom units, non-ensuite rooms, studios, and apartments. Monthly prices range from €415 to €1,080 — indicative — confirm with the operator. All rents include bills (electricity, water, heating, internet) and the property features a TV and Colibox (a fibre-optic internet box). The minimum lease term is three months, which gives flexibility for shorter stays.
Who Should Consider This Residence
Students and professionals on a mid-term stay
The three-month minimum lease makes this a practical option for exchange students, interns on semester placements, or young professionals on temporary assignments in the Paris region. Bills are included in the rent, so you avoid the hassle of setting up utilities for a short period.
Those comfortable with suburban living
Noisy-le-Grand is well connected to central Paris by RER A (line A of the regional express network). Travel time to Châtelet–Les Halles is roughly 20–25 minutes. If you prefer a quieter environment with more space and lower rent than central Paris, this suburb offers a balance. The residence itself is close to local shops, restaurants, and the Noisy-le-Grand Mont d’Est RER station.
Residents looking for a diverse community
A five-star review by Mugesh M, who stayed for nearly two years, highlights:
“The community here is vibrant and diverse — a great place to network and connect with people from different parts of the world.”
If social interaction and building an international network are important to you, this residence appears to foster that atmosphere.
Budget-conscious tenants on a mid-range price
Compared to the city-wide from-price of €365 per month (the cheapest option in Paris on the same platform), this property’s starting price of €415 is slightly above the minimum but remains competitive for an all-inclusive suburban unit. For studios and apartments, the upper end of the range (€1,080) is still moderate for the Paris area, particularly given that bills are covered.
Who Might Want to Look Elsewhere
Prospective tenants who cannot risk losing a deposit
A one-star review by Alexander Sink raises a serious concern about deposit return:
“Updated: So they reply and ask you to contact customer support, but DONT BOTHER, they don’t reply to you also. 📍 STAY CLEAR IF YOU WANT YOUR DEPOSIT BACK!!! At check-in, everything is marked as ‘clean’ on the inventory, and minor dust is dismissed since the room was supposedly prepared beforehand. However, at check-out…”
The review is cut short in the available data, but the tone is strong. This suggests that some tenants have faced difficulties recovering their security deposit. If you are risk-averse or have had prior bad experiences with deposits, this may be a red flag. Always photograph the room at check-in and keep all inventory documents.
People who expect proactive maintenance and polite staff
Another one-star review by Yağmur Koçoğlu complains about staff attitude:
“Terrible staff who seem to genuinely dislike dealing with people. For example, when the laundry machines don’t work, they don’t send any communication—no email, not even a note on the laundry door. They just let you pay for nothing, and then get annoyed when you ask when it will be fixed. Just three weeks ago, one staf…”
This indicates that communication around facility breakdowns can be poor. If you require quick responses and clear updates from property management, you may find the service frustrating.
Students needing to be close to a specific campus
The residence is in Noisy-le-Grand. While it is well connected by RER A, some Paris universities have multiple campuses. For example, PSL University and Sorbonne University operate in central Paris and the Latin Quarter. Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne is mainly in the 5th and 6th arrondissements. Université Paris Cité has campuses in the 6th, 13th, and 14th arrondissements. Commuting time from Noisy-le-Grand to these central areas is around 30 to 45 minutes door-to-door. If you prefer to be within walking distance or a quick metro ride from classes, this location may not be ideal.
What Residents Actually Say
The data contains three Google reviews. Here they appear in full (as provided).
Positive (5 stars) – Mugesh M
“I’ve been staying at ECLA for almost 2 years now, and it has truly been an amazing experience! It’s a perfect long-stay option for both students and working professionals. The community here is vibrant and diverse — a great place to network and connect with people from different parts of the world. I’d especially like ”
(Note: the review is truncated in the dataset; the sentiment is clearly positive.)
Negative (1 star) – Alexander Sink
“Updated: So they reply and ask you to contact customer support, but DONT BOTHER, they don’t reply to you also. 📍 STAY CLEAR IF YOU WANT YOUR DEPOSIT BACK!!! At check-in, everything is marked as ‘clean’ on the inventory, and minor dust is dismissed since the room was supposedly prepared beforehand. However, at check-out”
Negative (1 star) – Yağmur Koçoğlu
“Terrible staff who seem to genuinely dislike dealing with people. For example, when the laundry machines don’t work, they don’t send any communication—no email, not even a note on the laundry door. They just let you pay for nothing, and then get annoyed when you ask when it will be fixed. Just three weeks ago, one staf”
Summary of resident feedback
The positive review emphasises community and suitability for long stays. The two negative reviews both point to administrative and operational problems — deposit disputes and unresponsive staff. Because the sample is small (only three reviews), these issues may not represent the majority experience, but they are consistent enough to warrant caution. The overall Google rating of 4.3 out of 5 (based on 1,047 reviews) suggests that most residents have had a satisfactory experience.
Price Positioning vs the City From‑Price
The lowest-priced listing in Paris on this platform is €365 per month (indicative — confirm with the operator). The Noisy‑Le‑Grand residence starts at €415, which is about 14 % higher than that minimum. However, the €365 unit may be a basic room without bills included, or in a more central but older building. This property’s all-inclusive billing and the amenities (TV, fibre internet) add value.
At the upper end, €1,080 per month for a studio or apartment is reasonable for the Paris region, especially when utilities are covered. Comparable studios in central Paris often exceed €1,200–€1,500 without bills.
In short, the price range is mid-market for suburban Paris. It is not the cheapest available, but the inclusive bills and property features bring the effective cost down for most tenants.
Room‑Type Guidance
- Non‑ensuite – a room where the bathroom and toilet are shared. Likely the most affordable option. Suitable if you don’t mind sharing facilities and want to keep monthly costs low.
- Ensuite – a private bathroom but shared kitchen / living areas. Good for those who value privacy in the bathroom but are fine with cooking in a communal kitchen.
- Studio – self-contained unit with private kitchen and bathroom. Ideal for singles who want complete independence.
- 1‑bedroom apartment – larger than a studio, with a separate bedroom. Suitable for couples or those who need more space.
- Apartment – likely a larger flat, possibly with multiple bedrooms. Options could be for shared tenancy or a private flat.
Given the price spread (€415–€1,080), you can expect non‑ensuite rooms at the lower end and apartments at the top. Always confirm the exact floor plan and included furniture with the operator.
Booking Timing
The property has no set “available from” date in the dataset, which often means rooms are available on a rolling basis. Minimum lease is three months, so you can book for a semester, an internship, or a summer term.
Because this is a popular residence with over 1,000 reviews, demand may be steady throughout the year. For September intake (the main start of the French academic year), it is advisable to search at least 2–3 months in advance. For January or short-term stays, booking 1–2 months ahead is often sufficient.
Note that prices shown are indicative and may vary with season and occupancy levels. Always confirm the final rate and availability directly through the operator before making any commitment.
FAQ
How long does it take to commute to central Paris from this residence?
Noisy-le-Grand is served by the RER A line. Travel time to major stations like Châtelet–Les Halles is about 20–25 minutes. To reach universities in the Latin Quarter or Sorbonne area, add 10–15 minutes for a metro transfer. Total door-to-door time is typically 30–45 minutes, depending on your exact destination.
Are the bills included in the rent?
Yes, according to the property tags, bills are included. This is also common for many student residences in France. The listing explicitly lists “bills_included”. However, confirm with the operator whether this covers all utilities (electricity, water, heating, internet) and if there are any caps or extra charges for excessive usage.
Is it safe to live in Noisy-le-Grand?
Noisy-le-Grand is a typical Parisian suburb with a mix of residential areas and commercial zones. Like any city, certain areas feel safer than others. The residence itself has not been singled out for safety issues in the reviews. Standard precautions apply: lock your door, do not leave valuables in common areas, and be aware of your surroundings at night. The RER A line is generally safe but can be busy during peak hours.
Sources & data date: 2026-07
For the most up-to-date availability and to verify current prices, use the on-site assistant on this page.
See also: listing details · browse more