To buy or to rent? That is the question. The important thing when making up your mind is to consider all the advantages and disadvantages of each situation.
The 2019 Budget Law in Italy extended the flat rate tax scheme (known as ‘Cedolare secca’ or ‘Dry coupon’) to include commercial real estate and warehouses as of 1st January 2019.
To avoid headaches in the future, it’s essential for a homeowner to choose carefully who they rent their apartment to and how they manage compliance with the rental contract.
What do you do if the tenant in the apartment or house you’re leasing doesn’t pay? Do you need some sort of tool to claim the rent from defaulting tenants, saving time and money for both lawyers and condominium administrators while simplifying legal procedures?
The date for your Erasmus exchange is coming ever closer, but you still haven’t got a clue where you’re going to stay. As Michael Jackson said, you are not alone; idealista/news is here to help you!
If you’re planning to rent out your property, the first thing you should do is to improve it with some changes to make it more attractive to the market.
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?
Whether you’re a tenant who’s just found the perfect place to rent or a landlord who’s renting one out, it’s important that you have all the necessary information in the rental agreement, either a contratto d’affitto or a contratto di locazione.
What does a contract need?
Original article written by houzz
Preferring to rent rather than buy a house is the growing trend in Italy – the lifestyle has become more and more globalised and people move more for work with their whole family.
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.