Purchase property

Once upon a time in southern Italy, specifically in Puglia in Salento, the masserie houses were a type of large, fortified farm owned by aristocrats and the local upper-middle Apulian classes. Today, these farmhouses in the Apulia region have become luxury properties and charming historical residen

Have you always wanted to live like a true aristocrat in central Rome? Well, now with 4,995,000 euro you can.

The Italian residential real estate market continues to grow.

This beautiful villa in a spectacular location by the sea is located in Cristoforo Colombo on the island of Sardinia, right by the waterfront. An exclusive oasis of peace and tranquillity, the house is nestled among the granite rocks that descend gradually into the clear blue sea, like the bow of a

When you decide to buy a house abroad, there are many factors to take into consideration like the location, the level of comfort in terms of work and family and the average price per square metre or square foot of real estate in the place we are looking at. In Italy, then, what are the cheapest des

We know how much of a headache buying a house in Italy can be, so we wanted to help you.

With the current market conditions, is it better to opt for a variable-rate mortgage or a fixed-rate mortgage?

What with the current state of the property market, people these days are on the lookout for cheaper options for purchasing apartments or houses in Italy.

From the south to the north of the Italian peninsula, houses that would otherwise be abandoned or destroyed are being sold by private individuals or by municipalities for the symbolic price of one euro.

Buying a house is one of the most important decisions and probably the main investment in most people’s lives, and yet the same mistakes are often made again and again.

In recent years, real estate investment has once again become attractive to many investors attracted by lower prices and higher annual returns. But which are the best cities in Italy for property investors?

Being unsure about whether to rent or buy is fairly common. While it’s true that buying a house in Italy requires a hefty economic commitment at first, spending your entire life paying the rent on a property that will never be yours is not always appealing. So what do you do?

In Italy, mortgages are mainly given to Italian citizens, but property financing for foreigners is gradually increasing.

Interest rates for mortgage loans are quite low right now, and it’s possible to can earn more than 7% each year if you invest in a property in Italy.

The prices of second-hand houses continued to decline in Italy during the month of February 2018, with a decrease of 0.3%, which puts the average price at 1,806 euro/m2 (100 euro/sq ft).

Original article written by Alessandro Gallucci (condominioweb) Legally speaking, when does the transfer of ownership of a property actually happen?

If you have spare capital and would like to invest in property in Italy, there are certain aspects you should focus on.

When buying a home, the choice of whether to buy new or used is an important one. Naturally, both have advantages and disadvantages, but here are some things you ought to take into account: Location: Depending on your desired location, one property type or another will be better.

During your house hunting, you’ve probably noticed that a distinction is often made between run-of-the-mill properties and so-called ‘luxury’ properties. So, what’s the difference?

The cost of buying a house is more than just your monthly mortgage payments.

Whether you’re looking at villas, flats or holiday homes, you always have decision of whether to buy or rent, but which is best for you? It’s worth taking the following into account . . . Cost of a mortgage vs.

Italy offers many different types of properties compared with Britain. Before you start looking, you should be very clear on the following: Why are you buying? (holiday home, investment, somewhere to retire…) How will you spend your time there?

Seems like the whole world and his dog are looking for a property in the Mediterranean, if they haven’t bought one already. So what’s the big deal?