Principais lugares: Italy
Welcome to Italy, the country of art.
Each small city, town or village contains an invaluable heritage of frescoes, pictures, paintings, sculptures, buildings, churches and palaces covering a period of history longer than two thousand years. Each stone in our country actually has an endless story to tell.
Not only is Italy the country of such an immense cultural heritage. It is also the homeland of style and fashion. It is the factory of the most powerful and fascinating engines. It is the place of good living, where the sun shines all year long to warm your heart, and where you can enjoy the most varied, creative, healthy and tasty cuisine. It is the right place to buy a house to live in for the rest of your life or just a few months a year. Welcome to Italy
Endereço:
Piazza Mazzini 27 00195 - Roma
Telefone:
Exibir
E-mail:
Exibir
How to buy in Italy
Real Estate Taxation in Italy
Flat Tax
CENTURY 21 agents follow their clients during all phases of the acquisition, until the Purchase Contract is signed (usually referred to as rogito).
STEP 1 - The Proposal (Proposta) and The Preliminary Contract (Preliminare or Compromesso) This preliminary agreement (even if it is concluded privately) gives rise to commitments that are legally enforceable.
Prior to completing a preliminary contract, the buyer must have obtained an Italian tax number.
STEP 2 - The Final Contract - (Rogito) In order to protect citizens, whether Italian or foreign, the Italian State requires that the contract (commonly called rogito — the last step of the purchase process) be drawn up by an impartial public official who is a specialist in this area: the notary.
STEP 1 - The Proposal (Proposta) and The Preliminary Contract (Preliminare or Compromesso) This preliminary agreement (even if it is concluded privately) gives rise to commitments that are legally enforceable.
Prior to completing a preliminary contract, the buyer must have obtained an Italian tax number.
STEP 2 - The Final Contract - (Rogito) In order to protect citizens, whether Italian or foreign, the Italian State requires that the contract (commonly called rogito — the last step of the purchase process) be drawn up by an impartial public official who is a specialist in this area: the notary.