In the Sicilian real estate market, there is still a myth that is hard to dispel: the idea that signing nothing and relying on a handshake leaves the owner "more free." Many sellers think: "Go ahead and propose it, if you find a buyer, we'll work things out."But are we sure this freedom is an advantage? In reality, when dealing with luxury homes and land, a verbal agreement is often the first obstacle to a successful sale. Let's look at why the transparency of a written agreement is your best ally.

People often think that giving a property to ten different agencies increases the chances of selling it. In reality, in today's real estate market — especially for luxury homes or unique plots of land — a "do-it-yourself" approach or multi-agency listings risk devaluing the property.Here is why entrusting a professional agreement to Domus Sicilia is the first step toward a successful sale.

For over a decade, Portugal was the "Promised Land" for thousands of Italian and European retirees. A mild climate, safety, and, above all, near-zero taxes. However, in 2026, the scenario has changed: reforms by the Portuguese government have reshuffled the deck, making Southeast Sicily a competitive destination like never before.

Barcelona has become the global symbol of the fight against "skyrocketing rents." Images of thousands of people taking to the streets shouting "The city is not for sale" have traveled around the world. But what are the technical and social reasons that led to this breaking point?

Barcelona is a global brand. A city of art, a tech hub, and a seaside destination, it offers a unique mix that attracts everyone from digital nomads to large investment funds. However, in 2026, the Catalan real estate market has become a terrain that requires significant technical expertise due to recent local regulations.

London is not just a city; it is a collection of over 30 boroughs, each with its own soul and, above all, its own price tag. In 2026, rental demand remains extremely high, driven by a massive return to office-based work and a supply that struggles to keep pace.