Property valuation and market analysis in Italy

Ski season in Italy always creeps up fast, and for some people, a week on the slopes isn’t enough. Living full‑time in an Italian ski resort means fresh snow on your doorstep, cool summers in the mountains, and a very different rhythm to city life.

After several years of uncertainty, Italy’s residential property market is regaining momentum. A combination of favourable macroeconomic conditions, including falling interest rates, contained inflation, and renewed household confidence in property as a safe investment, is driving this resurgence.

In Maranello, red isn’t just the colour of the legendary Ferrari — it’s also the shade of casa.it, the property portal for buying and renting homes owned by idealista. And who better to prove it than one of Ferrari’s brightest stars?

When it comes to buying a home in Italy, the cost can vary widely depending on the region, city, and the type of property. While the dream of owning a house is shared by many, the amount people are willing or able to spend often depends on their financial situation and local market conditions.

Via Torino in Milan is the most expensive street in Italy, with an average of €4,511,923.

Calculating the value of real estate in Italy is a must if you are planning to sell your home or if you need to know the tax base for property taxes.

If you're planning on selling property in Italy, one of the biggest questions might be how long the process will take. Property owners almost always want to conclude a sale as quickly as possible, however, there are several variables that are difficult to predict.

In reality, there's never a perfect time to buy a house anywhere. The property market and global economy change rapidly, but whether you should buy a property or not also highly depends on your personal financial situation more than anything.

According to Intesa Sanpaolo's Mortgage Market Monitor, here is how the Italian real estate market currently stands and what trends have been affected at the beginning of 2022.   House purchase intentions at their peak Residential real estate between recovery and new trends Looking for a

Where do people want to live in Italy and what kinds of properties are they searching for?

The pandemic has changed our taste in houses forever. This is according to an analysis by CENTURY 21 Italia, the Italian branch of the US real estate giant that recently launched operations in Italy.

A year and a half after the outbreak of the pandemic, what is happening to real estate investment in 2021? And what are the prospects for the future?

How long it takes to sell a house in Italy in 2021? In Italy, on average, it takes 140 days to sell a property.

If you're thinking of buying property in Italy, whether you're planning to move or make an investment, then an important thing to consider is the availability and popularity of different property types in the country, especially due to changing property market trends in Italy as a result of the

How long does it take to sell a property in Italy? As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a slight deterioration in residential sales times in the first part of 2021 compared to 2020.

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 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.

How long did it take to sell a property in Italy in 2020?

Some of the fundamental changes already underway in the real estate market in Italy and across the world, driven by technology and demographics, were accelerated by the coronavirus pandemic in 2020.

Are you paying a fair price for your home in the sun, or is the owner punching above their weight with the asking price? Try using these 5 parameters to find out… 1.