top of page

About Mark & Neassa

Mark & Neassa Hunt, married with two wonderful boys, have lived and worked in Provence for many years. As bi-linguals, working in the Home Management and Renovations field, they have established relationships with local communities and service providers across the region.

 

They live in Provence all year round and understand that your second home is a meaningful investment which needs to be cared for in your absence and, also for some, needs to generate revenue to care for it's maintenance and upkeep.

Neassa
Home Management

"Having spent more than 10 years working in lighting and design in Dublin, I moved to Provence where I have worked on managing renovation projects which has led to managing homes for clients.

 

Caring for these homes has become my main focus. Using my contacts and relationships, I have developed a network of highly competent service professionals ensuring the smooth running of each home. I enjoy getting to know the intricacies of each, given that they are often old houses with their own unique quirks.

 

Being Irish, I thoroughly enjoy meeting people from all walks of life and sharing with them my passion for Provence."

Mark
Home Renovations

"I've worked in Provence for the last 20 years as a Project Manager on building projects and have developed strong relationships with my clients and undertaken their numerous requirements. 

 

Over the years I have amassed a meaningful network of competent, reliable tradesmen and professionals which has enabled me to Project Manage a range of work from renovating a chateau to restoring a farmhouse and from extending a townhouse to developing new builds. 

 

Given my extensive experience in the region and having dealt with all aspects of French administration, I can readily manage the many unexpected challenges that one meets when renovating or building in France. Whether it is applying for planning permission to having a phone line or electricity connected, I can navigate with ease through the labyrinth of the French system."

bottom of page