Living in Italy means constantly discovering little habits that reveal how differently Italians approach comfort, health, and daily life. Here are seven charming quirks that might surprise foreigners — but make perfect sense once you live here.
Turin is no longer just an industrial city — it’s becoming one of Italy’s most interesting places to live and invest. Here’s why more foreign buyers are turning their attention to the elegant northern capital.
Buying property in Italy comes with several taxes — and the right structure can save you thousands. Here’s a clear guide for private individuals, both Italian and foreign, whether you’re buying a resale or a new build.
Sometimes walking away from a deal is the smartest move you can make. Here’s how refusing an overpriced property on Lake Garda led to a much better outcome — and why integrity always wins in Italian real estate.
On the Italian property market, pressure tactics and emotional tricks are still common. Here’s how to recognize them, stay calm, and negotiate with maturity — the only way to truly win in Italy.
Milan’s property market isn’t about fast profits — it’s about stability, liquidity, and strategic investment. Learn why the city remains Italy’s safest choice for long-term capital preservation.
If you don’t speak Italian, there are two official ways to complete your property purchase in Italy — with a sworn translator or through a power of attorney. Here’s how both options work, their costs, and what we recommend for foreign buyers.
A true negotiation isn’t about pressure — it’s about creating mutual benefit. Here’s a real story that shows how the right negotiation strategy in Italy can turn an “imperfect” rental or purchase into your best deal.
In Italy, architecture and daily habits follow unwritten cultural codes. From the morning coffee ritual to the layout of a home, understanding these details is essential before buying property in Italy.
Italy’s property market is a mix of historic charm and modern innovation. Here’s how to choose between period buildings, mid-century homes, and new developments — and what year 1967 has to do with it.