Housing prices

In spite of the COVID-19 pandemic, Italy saw record increases in house prices in 2020. According to the regular Istat housing index (from the Italian National Institute of Statistics), values show an increase of 1.9% over the past year.

The COVID-19 pandemic has had its grip on Italy for over a year now, and during this period, the real estate market in the country has seen new ideas to cope with changing demands, fluctuating prices and reduced demand.

The year 2020 in Italy will go down in history as the year of social distancing and staying at home, something which has had and will continue to have a lasting effect on the property market in Italy.

According to recent data from the Knight Frank Global Residential Cities Index, Turkish cities have dominated the global ranking of cities with rising residential property prices in the third quarter of 2020.

If you're planning on investing in property in Italy, then it's a good idea to get an idea of how much Italians generally spend when buying a house in Italy's main cities. A recent analysis by the Tecnocasa research office has focused on how much people spent when purchasing property

The lockdown period due to the coronavirus crisis has changed our perception of space and consequently, housing needs and the priorities of buyers.

The ever-increasing trend of teleworking could mean that more and more people choose to a move away from Italy's largest cities, destinations that have been popular up until now as they tend to house the offices and headquarters of large companies.

The impact of the coronavirus on the European real estate markets will be that of falling house prices.

How will property prices develop in 2020 after the coronavirus crisis? These are the predictions from the Bank of Italy in their "Rapporto sulla stabilità finanziaria" (Financial Stability Report) related to the real estate sector in the wake of the pandemic. In the report, Palazzo K

Milan continues to be the most demanded city in Italy. Property prices in this northern Italian city have risen by 7.6%. In the Brera-Napoleone area the difference recorded is even up to 25.6%.

Housing prices in Europe, grew on average by 11.5% between 2011 and 2018.

According to data by Engel & Völkers and Santandrea Luxury Houses. The vulnerable economic situation in Italy hasn’t compromised the Italian real estate market, especially the luxury property market. It particularly hasn’t been affected by the crisis in Milan and Rome.

The Strada Provinciale 14 (SP14), in the area of Montalcino (Siena), is the street with the most expensive houses in Italy, for an average value of 3,690,714 euros according to a study by the real estate portal idealista regarding "luxury adresses" in Italy.

If you have decided to buy yourself a house in Italy, you will surely have to furnish it.

According to data from the research office of the real estate portal, idealista, the decrease in house prices Italy continues.

The demand for properties in Sicily continues to grow.

Having a house by the sea is still a dream for Italians and expats alike, both as a holiday home for personal use and for investment purposes.

In Italy, almost all turnover in the real estate sector comes from the sale of residential property.

Matera has been proclaimed European Capital of Culture 2019.

How much does it cost to buy a house in Italy? The country is slowly getting back on its feet after a long and painful recession. The real estate market in Italy is recovering, with the number of property transactions growing, but housing prices are still well below their pre-recession levels.

What’s going to happen to the real estate market in Italy this year? That’s what everyone wants to know.

Property sales increased in major Italian cities in the first nine months of 2018, according to data from the research centre Centro Studi di Abitare Co., which analysed trends in the real estate market for new homes in the main Italian metropolitan cities (Rome, Milan, Turin, Naples, Genoa, Florenc

In the real estate market in Italy, which began to show signs of recovery in the first part of 2018, the three main Italian cities of Milan, Rome and Naples stand out in terms of property sales.

There is a growing demand in Italy for mortgages and other loans by non-Italians, according to data from Facile.it and Mutui.it.

In the first half of 2018, the profitability of the short-term rental sector increased in comparison with the same period last year, according to the third Halldis Short-Term Rental Observatory.