Secondary residence in Italy: what owners need to know
Italy – the land of joie de vivre, culinary delights and history. For many Germans, creating a second home there is a long-cherished dream. Whether it’s a Tuscan country house,…
Italy – the land of joie de vivre, culinary delights and history. For many Germans, creating a second home there is a long-cherished dream. Whether it’s a Tuscan country house,…
Chianti, an absolutely emblematic area of Tuscany, stretches between Florence and Siena, offering a living experience that seems to have come straight out of a Renaissance painting. Here are the…
Born in 1452 in Anchiano, a small village near Vinci, Leonardo was the Renaissance man par excellence: painter and sculptor, artist, set designer, thinker, man of science, anatomist, inventor, military…
La Dolce Vita – when the film of the same name by star director Federico Fellini was released in 1960, a new attitude to life was born. Italy became a…
Here is a short practical guide. Buying a property in Italy doesn’t start very spectacularly. The easiest way is to obtain an Italian tax number – codice fiscale – from…
The Shroud of Turin, a precious linen cloth kept in Turin Cathedral, has been the object of devotion and intense scientific and religious debate for centuries. The cloth, approximately 441…
When buying a home in Italy, several taxes and fees are involved in the process. These can vary based on factors like the type of property, the buyer’s residency status, and whether it’s a first or second home.
An insight into regional architectural styles and their impact on real estate values.
Italy offers a diverse range of regions that can be attractive for real estate investment, depending on your goals—whether it’s for vacation rental, long-term appreciation, or personal use. Here are some of the top areas to consider
foreign citizens can purchase houses in Italy, but there are some conditions to meet