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15 Ideal Places to Retire & buy Property in Italy
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- Опубліковано 19 сер 2024
- Italy is often touted as one of the best country to Live, retire and buy property in Europe. After all, it offers a relaxed lifestyle, lots of overseas communities, the Mediterranean climate, high quality of life and incredible food and wine. In this video we have listed the most prime areas to retire and buy property in Italy. Most of these areas are quite expensive, especially those myriad areas popular with tourists, like the lakes of Lombardy, Como, its world-famous cities or the Idyllic coastline of Amalfi and the Vast countryside of Tuscany. While on the flip side, we have also listed places from the southern side of the country: from regions such as Puglia, Calabria and Sicily which increasingly attract the attention of newcomers looking for competitive prices.
So with that, here are 15 Ideal places for retirement or property in Italy
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I read the comments of the difficulties but for an Italian it’s not so cumbersome. Perhaps connecting with a specialized firm can take the stress off the table. I live in Beautiful Viterbo, very kind people and a very good infrastructure. Life here is quite an amazing experience.
i love Alps, I relocated in dolomiti area which is around 100km from Venice, bellismo for people dont like hot weather, summer very comfortable.
You bought or rent?
I holiday in Italy frequently and, in fact, considered buying a property there but reconsidered. I have a colleague at work here in London who despise immigrants in Italy. I, however, agree that it is an excellent destination to holiday at.
Rent before buying. Prices of houses and lack privacy and govt rules are a major issues. We looked at these places and choose Spain. Cheaper operating cost and more privacy. Do your research but rent a place for a month and you will have better understanding. Renovation laws and workers are always an issue.
Sorry for asking, what region of spain did you settle in? The south gets very hot in the summer and the north seems to rain a lot. I'm looking for something in between. Thanks!
@@termita358north eastern Spain is perfect (Catalonia or Valencia). It doesnt get too hot in the summer and it also doesnt rain a lot. I live here in Barcelona and the weather in winter is perfect
Spain isn't Italy.
Respect the opinion but disagree on the generalization.
Thank you for the tip! I’ve been researching and will continue to do so with a goal to move to either Spain, Italy or France in 5-10 years. I’m starting my research now.
Agreed, Salento is a hidden gem. The coast is not the best, pretty rocky, but still quite beautiful. The food is amazing with all kinds of seafood-inspired. The best part is, it's less expensive and much less crowded than other regions. Hope it stays that way.
Please don’t tell everybody! I just returned from 10 days in Salento, based in Lecce. The food was the biggest surprise to me, even tourist traps with plastic chairs bring simple but stunning fare to the table. Lecce is gorgeous, it allows you to live surrounded by history and cultural beauty carved into its heavenly stone, while you can drive to the beach on either coast quite quickly. The people we met were so friendly, warm-hearted and helpful. Another bonus is being so far south the weather is even better than in central Italy. I plan to retire to Italy and Salento has shot to the top of my list.
I lived in Verona, Italy for four years right on the Adige River. Loved visiting Lake Garda and taking the trains to Milan and Venice.
Why did you leave Verona after 4 years and where did you move to from there?
I lived in Verona for 2 years as a kid in the 60's.
The memories stayed with me for all my life.
All the best...
@@dougparson4407 my dad was stationed with the NATO troops in Verona called LANDSOUTH. We lived in the San Massimo area. My brother took the train to and from Vicenza where he went to the American high school. I love the area especially Piazza Erbe and Piazza Bra. Miss it so much.
@@bozotheclown935 I lived there from 1971-1975. Great memories.
Quite a random list...
A better advice would be to go to Google Maps and choose what you like best, keeping in mind a few general points about Italy:
- infrastructures are worse in the South, but prices are lower, people are warmer (like the weather), and food is better.
- notable exceptions in the North in terms of food and welcoming people are Tirol and Romagna.
- safety is high everywhere, but it's higher in smaller cities/towns.
exactly, italy has soo many beautiful places, moutains with diversified seasonal views are paradise for me, especially dolomiti area with rivers, lakes, mountain ranges. i have lived here many months, neighbors are very kind, education and medical system runs very well, life is quite, safe and peaceful. it is the countryside life i want. the only problems is that i could not find technician to renovate old house due to bonus.
@@Alpspermaculture I also love Dolomites , what town have you chose?
@@bellaadamowicz8380 belluno, north of Venice. this side quite peace and less expensive, family friendly, also surrounded by beautiful dolomiti mountain ranges, rivers and more lakes.
@@Alpspermaculture thank you , i remember that in in some places in South Tyrol they speak German .
Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful presentation and video
Helpful & interesting
but who is cheapest to buy a house by= what real estate agencies are super good, honest and transparent with low fees? please let us know this in a serious video... there aee too many cons everywhere in the world today, especially online.. who can one trust? thanks for a nice overview!!
Pros:
1. Great climate and scenery.
2. Rich cultural and art heritage.
3. Lower cost of living compared to other European countries.
4. Access to high-quality health care.
5. Easy access to other European countries for travel.
Cons:
1. Language barrier if you don’t speak Italian.
2. High taxes on pensions.
3. Difficulty of immigrating and obtaining legal residency.
4. More bureaucracy and paperwork compared to other countries.
5. Difficult to find housing in large cities like Rome and Milan.
How difficult is it being a EU citizen?
Love the cost. Im from Northern California. Tuscany or umbria. My famile are from Valtalina and Tuscany. Im moving soon.
Italy is the jewel of Europe despite the commonly known problems. They know how to live well.
Take care in Calabria Palermo and Messina - mafia hot spots and Sorento under the shadow of Versuvius...
Well Mafia doesn't really affect pensioners, does it😅? Actually several of the areas that have traditionally a mafia presence are way safer than London, Paris or any medium, large sized American city by several order of magnitudes. Italy is generally safe especially in the province. The areas to pay attention to are some neighbourhoods of large cities such as Rome, Milan or Naples
Thanks very informative
If you move to Southern Italy you pay only 7% of taxes.
Bro, please make a video of malta country about everything
Malta is definitely not cheaper than Europe
Thank you wonderful. Renovating in Umbria is not cheap but a beautiful area ! Want to buy my house?
How far do you live from Centro stories? Are you from perugia or an expat? Thank you
Rent for a year at least before commiting long term - - culture and life style may not be so attractive after a while - - moving to Italy because of food, wine, and cheap properties are not a good reason, won't guarantee you a good life -there are other countries a lot more beautiful with better standards for that matter - - be aware
La Dolce Vita is a myth. Don't think to find this vita in Italy. La Dolce Vita is in the heart wherever you are in the world. You just have to know how to find it within. ❤❤❤
Very nice
Sardihnia is quite big...where do you wanna by house????
Elba? Didn't some Corsican guy retire there a couple centuries ago?
He ended up badly
@@AndreiBerezin
He was a genius. ahead of his time brilliant .
Good place
Best Country to live? Seriously? Never ever tried to fight with the public administration in Italy? Never ever paid taxes there? Italy is great, but for holidays and then back home (lived there 15 years)
Spot on - --bureaucracy it's a nightmare : rules, regulations, article this article that, dated slow computers, inefficient unskilled pubblic workers, attitude is far too often confrontational rather than helpful.....
Rotlf make some Italian friends and all will be more easy.
@@michelangeloc.4265 Well, this is what I call a dumb comment. What do 'friends' have to do with easing life in that Byzantine country. You can have friends anywhere in the world.
I strongly advice you to look as to wether the health services are appropriated. I am Italian but would NEVER be able to live in Sicily, Calabria etc.