Purchasing a home in Italy is often about more than just location—it is a statement of lifestyle and prestige, especially when budgets are substantial. Certain districts stand out for their exclusivity, historical significance, and international allure.

On the rolling hills of Emilia-Romagna, WASP has completed Itaca, Italy’s first certified 3D-printed building. Nestled within Shamballa—WASP’s open-air laboratory for sustainable living—Itaca is a fully eco-friendly home, with construction expected to be finished by spring 2026.

Looking back at 2025, Italy’s prime real estate market showed remarkable resilience and growth, particularly in Central Italy. Residential property transactions surged, while segments such as hospitality and second homes continued to attract strong international interest.

The Sardinia Region has introduced a major green initiative, offering non-repayable grants for home solar panels and electricity storage systems for self-consumption.

Cortina d’Ampezzo has long been synonymous with luxury, style, and alpine glamour.

The new year will bring tighter measures to tackle tax evasion in Italy. The Italian Revenue Agency (Agenzia delle Entrate) has issued detailed guidance on the upcoming requirement to connect electronic cash registers with electronic payment systems.

Luxury property prices in Italy’s top ski resorts continue to climb, with values on the country’s snow-capped peaks rising steadily from the pre-pandemic period to 2025.

Buying a home can often mean much more than simply choosing a place to live. In Italy, certain addresses have become true symbols of prestige and sophistication.

From historic castles to stunning Tuscan villas, Italy continues to captivate with its extraordinary real estate.

Summer 2025 is well underway, and if you’re preparing to travel to Italy—whether to view your future home or enjoy a holiday—there are important new airport rules to be aware of.