Country and people
Selling homes to foreigners: the facts
The main buyers come from Germany, the United Kingdom, France, the Netherlands and also the United States. Meanwhile, the most sought-after areas include Tuscany, Liguria, Lake Como, Puglia and certain cities of art.
ContinueSplit-use Strategies: smartly combining part-time rentals and personal use
Some vacation homes are used purely for emotional reasons, while others are viewed purely from a financial perspective. Both approaches are understandable—and both often fail to realize their full potential.
ContinueHidden property gems: micro-regions in Italy that could see their value skyrocket by 2026
There are property markets where the big rush is long over. Classic Tuscany, Amalfi hotspots, prime locations on Lake Como – beautiful, no question, but in many cases already expensive, high-profile and fiercely competitive.
ContinueMedieval towns with substance: why heritage protection in Italy Is often an advantage
Narrow alleys, uneven cobblestones, weathered walls, Romanesque portals, medieval city gates—walking through Italy’s historic towns, you immediately feel their unique atmosphere.
ContinueWhy not every Italian property makes a good investment — and why it doesn’t have to
The Unspoken Pressure When Buying Property in Italy
ContinueWhy 6 % Yield in Italy Is Often Unrealistically Calculated
A sober look between numbers, assumptions and reality
ContinueReal estate as a tangible asset in times of crisis: Italy’s quiet stability
Economic uncertainty is no longer an exception. Financial crises, the COVID-19 pandemic, geopolitical conflicts, inflation, rising energy costs, supply chain disruptions, and a general political fragmentation across Europe have shaken confidence in traditional investments.
ContinueWhen the village gets older
Demographic change and Its consequences for property buyers in Italy Why Looking at the Population Is Often More Important Than Looking at the House
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