From property tax changes to short-term rentals, the economic growth decree is a law that has been given the green light by the Italian House of Representatives and contains important measures for the real estate sector in Italy.
Speaking at the third annual immonext conference, the ideas forum organised by idealista to reflect on the past, present and future of the real estate market, Alessandro Ghisolfi, analyst at Abitare Co e Scenari Immobiliari, spoke about new trends in the Italian rental market.
Share-living, co-livi
When renting, there are two main players: the landlord and the tenant, each of whom has certain obligations to fulfil and legal rights. But what are the tenant's rights and obligations?
The 2019 Budget Law in Italy extended the flat rate tax scheme (known as ‘Cedolare secca’ or ‘Dry coupon’) to include commercial real estate and warehouses as of 1st January 2019.
To avoid headaches in the future, it’s essential for a homeowner to choose carefully who they rent their apartment to and how they manage compliance with the rental contract.
The date for your Erasmus exchange is coming ever closer, but you still haven’t got a clue where you’re going to stay. As Michael Jackson said, you are not alone; idealista/news is here to help you!
Original article written by condominioweb
In Italy, it’s possible to change the names of the people on the rental contract in a much more extensive and comprehensive way than exists in the UK.
The imposta di registro, something akin to a registration fee in English, is an indirect tax which is applied to transfers of wealth assets such as the purchase of a property, which must be registered in writing and the same as the value given in the property deeds.
Whether you’re a tenant who’s just found the perfect place to rent or a landlord who’s renting one out, it’s important that you have all the necessary information in the rental agreement, either a contratto d’affitto or a contratto di locazione.
What does a contract need?
Original article written by houzz
Preferring to rent rather than buy a house is the growing trend in Italy – the lifestyle has become more and more globalised and people move more for work with their whole family.