Currently going through my purchase with Marco’s company They have been so helpful and patient and we’re actually the ones to find my home Looking forward to finalising the purchase ❤❤❤❤
Italian here 🇮🇹. Till a couple of decades ago it was a bargain for european people buying an estate in USA. Now there's a real ocean between italian average prices and american ones, and I understand why more and more american citizens are moving to my country. For just a small fraction of what they would pay home they can get a place in a mild weather country, where the health system is incredibly cheap or even free and where food is not the processed stuff available in America. I do love the US, I still do spend a decent amount of time there, but I couldn't ever move there anymore. Take your time, pick your right abode and welcome to Il Bel Paese, the beautiful country
Is it really your country? Because it seems to me the globalists now own it. Isn't Italy giving citizenship to any rich foreigner from the east? And isn't it true Italians no longer own the colosseum? Fragment by fragment and it's no longer your country.
@@CynthiaWithLove The colosseum is owned by the Italian government. There's a myriad of visas available depending on nationality, profession, Italian lineage etc. Italian demographic statistics still hold natural born Italian citizens as 91% of the overall population. 9% of total population from immigration is below average throughout first world nations globally. Comparatively the United States derives 15% of its citizens from abroad, Australia 30%, and the United Kingdom at 14%; to give a sample from major developed countries from different regions. Suffice to say that Italians retain the right to refer to Italy as their country.
Do they have a Visa for skilled labour, and by labor I don't mean a professor or office worker I'm referring to someone who does construction like a carpenter or a welder.
There's not a special visa but once you can count on sone skill getting a job is easy. It takes time for sure going through the nevessary burocratic issues and wages are just a fraction of what you might get in US. Nevertheless it's possible
I would like to move to Italy sooner than later... so my question is what visa option would expedite my ability to legally move to Italy so that I can stay there beyond the maximum 90 day tourist duration until I can apply for the Elective Residence Visa (ERV)? Some UA-cam channels have said that the permit of stay (the permesso di soggiorno) takes less time to acquire so would this visa be a better choice to focus on at least until I can apply for the ERV at a later date after arriving in Italy?
Currently going through my purchase with Marco’s company
They have been so helpful and patient and we’re actually the ones to find my home
Looking forward to finalising the purchase ❤❤❤❤
Italian here 🇮🇹. Till a couple of decades ago it was a bargain for european people buying an estate in USA. Now there's a real ocean between italian average prices and american ones, and I understand why more and more american citizens are moving to my country. For just a small fraction of what they would pay home they can get a place in a mild weather country, where the health system is incredibly cheap or even free and where food is not the processed stuff available in America. I do love the US, I still do spend a decent amount of time there, but I couldn't ever move there anymore. Take your time, pick your right abode and welcome to Il Bel Paese, the beautiful country
Is it really your country? Because it seems to me the globalists now own it. Isn't Italy giving citizenship to any rich foreigner from the east? And isn't it true Italians no longer own the colosseum? Fragment by fragment and it's no longer your country.
@@CynthiaWithLove The colosseum is owned by the Italian government.
There's a myriad of visas available depending on nationality, profession, Italian lineage etc.
Italian demographic statistics still hold natural born Italian citizens as 91% of the overall population. 9% of total population from immigration is below average throughout first world nations globally.
Comparatively the United States derives 15% of its citizens from abroad, Australia 30%, and the United Kingdom at 14%; to give a sample from major developed countries from different regions.
Suffice to say that Italians retain the right to refer to Italy as their country.
Imagine the difference for Canadians!
I am selling my inherited house in the states while living in Italy so it's interesting to hear the differences and similarities of the process.
🎉🎉🎉
Clear as mud😂
Guys thanks for the video, but when you go to the reality of this business in the field, italian real estate agents are horrible on customer service!
That's one reason I'm considering buying at auction.
This has not been my experience with Marco’s company
Do they have a Visa for skilled labour, and by labor I don't mean a professor or office worker I'm referring to someone who does construction like a carpenter or a welder.
They do not
There's not a special visa but once you can count on sone skill getting a job is easy. It takes time for sure going through the nevessary burocratic issues and wages are just a fraction of what you might get in US. Nevertheless it's possible
I would like to move to Italy sooner than later... so my question is what visa option would expedite my ability to legally move to Italy so that I can stay there beyond the maximum 90 day tourist duration until I can apply for the Elective Residence Visa (ERV)? Some UA-cam channels have said that the permit of stay (the permesso di soggiorno) takes less time to acquire so would this visa be a better choice to focus on at least until I can apply for the ERV at a later date after arriving in Italy?