Boécourt, together with the hamlet of Montavon, lies at the western end of the Delémont valley next to Haute-Sorne, within easy reach of the cantonal capital.
Buying in Boécourt means paying more per square metre than almost anywhere in Jura, at CHF 4,900 for a flat. The gap holds even on older stock, so renovation work rarely comes off the asking price the way it does elsewhere. The premium over Jura has a practical effect at resale. Buyers arriving from cheaper communes negotiate hard on condition, because they are already stretched on the price per square metre before they walk in. Boécourt ranks 4 out of 49 communes in Jura on flat prices per m². Rankings shift a place or two from one year to the next without anything real changing, so read the band rather than the exact position.
The 20 percent premium on flats over houses in Boécourt is unusual and needs reading carefully. It normally means the flats sold recently were new or central, while the houses were older and priced mainly on their land. The last twelve months added 3.2 percent in Boécourt. Rises of this order usually come from a shortage of listings rather than from a wave of new buyers, and they unwind faster than they build.
The district test is the harder one. Boécourt comes out 9 percent from the Delémont median, measured against communes competing for the same buyers rather than against a whole canton with several markets in it. The largest group of homes in Boécourt, 15 percent, dates from 1971-1980, with the rest spread across the other bands. Where stock is this varied, a commune price per m² carries less weight and the comparison has to come down to buildings of the same age.
Average size in Boécourt is 120 m² across 4.3 rooms. Compare your own property with that figure before you read any price per square metre, because an outsized home rarely sells at the local rate and a small one often beats it. Half the flats sold in Boécourt went above CHF 4,900 per m² and half below, which puts the commune 20 percent from the Jura median. One exceptional sale barely moves a median, and that is why we use it instead of an average. From CHF 4,800 to CHF 7,400 per square metre in 25 years, +54 percent in all. The path was not a straight line, and the flat or falling stretches inside it are precisely what a long average hides.
Enough properties change hands in Boécourt each year to keep the price data steady. Estimates land in a narrower range here, and a valuation can lean on recent comparable sales instead of falling back on the cantonal average. The figures above describe Boécourt, not your property. At this end of the market the distance between the two is where the negotiation happens, so start from a valuation that takes your own characteristics as its input.
Building stock from the Federal Register of Buildings and Dwellings (FSO), updated October 18, 2026
Market data updated on October 12, 2026
A range set against the price levels of your commune and the profile of your property.
Value my property →Around CHF 4,900 per m² for a flat, which is 20 percent from the Jura median. Houses are priced separately and usually land somewhere else entirely, so work from the figure that matches your property type.
The reference is CHF 4,100 per m² in Boécourt. It averages a small number of sales, since houses change hands far less often than flats, so treat it as a bracket to work inside rather than as a price.
The dominant band in Boécourt is 1971-1980, which covers 15 percent of homes. Average size runs to 4.3 rooms, so the commune is built mainly for households rather than for single occupants or short stays.