Selling a plot of land might seem simpler than selling a house: there are no floors to inspect or systems to certify. However, from a bureaucratic standpoint, the pitfalls are numerous. Whether you own a building lot or agricultural land, here is what you need to know before signing the preliminary agreement (compromesso).

If 1967 was the turning point for Italian urban planning, 2024 will be remembered as the year of "simplification." The new Salva Casa Decree (converted into Law 105/2024) is finally a reality, bringing with it fundamental changes to unlock thousands of properties held up by minor irregularities.

If you have ever found yourself selling or buying a house, you have surely heard of the fateful September 1, 1967. In Italy, this date represents the boundary between what is considered "old" (and often simpler to manage from a bureaucratic standpoint) and what requires rigorous documentation.

In the real estate world, September 1, 1967, is a watershed date. This is the day the so-called "Bridge Law" (Law 765/67) came into effect. But why is it talked about so much during property transactions? And why do many owners take a huge risk by relying blindly on this designation?

If you are reading a real estate listing or preparing the documents to sell your home, you have surely come across the term "Ante '42." But what does it mean exactly, and what consequences does it have on the real estate market?

In Catania, a silent but fierce competition has erupted. On one side, we have thousands of off-site students desperately searching for a room near the "Cittadella" or downtown every year; on the other, the tourism explosion, which has prompted owners to convert their apartments into holiday homes and B&Bs.