Evening & Standard. 14 March 2023. Emma Magnus Italy's €1 home scheme is the stuff of dreams. The kind that start on a dull winter’s day in London, say, sparking a vision of a new life in the Italian sunshine, living in a house that costs less than an espresso. Introduced in 2008, the scheme was intended to combat depopulation in rural towns, revitalising them with new...
Gathering all the documents needed to officially purchase our house was a long and complicated process that would not have been possible without the assistance of multiple people on the ground in Italy.
Our Sicilian home shares a private courtyard, and has its own garden - very rare to find in historic town centers.
The super high ceilings, original tiled stove and incredible views all offer unlimited potential for the 2nd floor of our Sicilian home.
Despite needing a very thorough renovation, our Sicilian home boasts tons of unique features that make it a very special home.
The first step to buying a house in Italy is to find the town that feels like home.
Financial Advisor. Alice Kantor. 20 July 2022 More Americans are relocating to Europe, driven across the Atlantic by the rising cost of living, inflated house prices, a surging dollar and political rancor at home. Italy, Portugal, Spain, Greece and France are among the most popular destinations. Sotheby’s International Realty said requests from Americans looking to move to Greece rose 40% in the...
Suggestions for how to maximize your time to find the perfect village and bargain house.
Chicago Sun Times. Stefano Esposito. 2 January 2022 The Italian house you’ve always dreamed of buying won’t, in the end, cost just $1. Re-imagining the stones and timbers first assembled about the time Shakespeare put pen to paper can’t be rushed. It will likely take some deep thought. Some espresso. More thought. More espresso. Meredith Tabbone admits there are frustrations that come with buying...
CNN. Siliva Marchetti. December 3, 2021 Buying a cheap property in Italy is an attractive prospect for many travelers, particularly with the ever-growing number of towns offering up homes for next to nothing through regeneration schemes. While some have been brave enough to take the leap and snap up a house ranging in price from one to a few thousand euros in a rural Italian village, others are likely...
