I agree with you about the excitement of being able to buy a property for 20k in Italy. Yes, it may need some work, however, it may be the only way some of us can afford to buy. It is very exciting to think about owning a property in Italy.
Thankyou for that. Having searched in all regions of Italy, the Piedmont area looks like my sort of area and surrounding countryside. Not too windy, not too hilly with lots of narrow winding roads, not near any volcanoes, not too quiet and not too touristy. It's almost if I have lived in that area before in my past life!
@bobengland6734 That’s awesome! Piedmont really does have that perfect mix-beautiful countryside without being too remote or touristy. Feels like it might be calling you! I was focused on southern Italy but the north definitely has its own charm that’s hard to resist. 😊
@@ExpatTheExplorer I agree, with my budget of 40k euros, which hopefully will include the taxes and fees, what price range of property can I afford? I am only looking for a two bed town house or apartment.
@@ExpatTheExplorer Yes. Puglia has nice autumns and springs and winter not too cold. It also has charming houses with olive trees. But it is very dry and far away from say Germany, Belgium, UK by car. Piedmont is reachable by car but has much colder winters and does not have the whitewashed country side dwellings amidst olive fields. It has more precipitation and is greener too. Not an easy choice. Maybe one should visit first?
@leeboss373 Piedmont has such a unique charm with very affordable properties. I’m sure you’ll find some great options there! Good luck with your search! 😊
Real estate in Italy falls in two categories: 1) a lot of old, poorly maintained, energy-inefficient properties, and 2) far fewer of the opposite. The ones in the first group are cheap, the ones in the second group are astronomically expensive. The difficulty in renovating old properties is a known problem for the country as a whole. The old, neglected houses are cheap so they can be gotten rid of. You would spend much money in bringing them up to contemporary standards than you pay for them.
Io ho speso 10.000 euro per un immobile di circa 65/70 mq. più una mpia cantina (30 mq,) in un comune a 9 chilometri da izza Monferrato, poi ne ho spesi circa 35 per un restauro copleto. So che ci sono molti altri immobili in vendita, da un minimo di poche migliaia di euro ad un massimo di circa 800.000. Il comune è Bergamasco, a 15 km. da Alessandria e 9 da Nizza.
With Italy falling into Fascism, Italy is too dangerous for an investment. Italy created Fascism, so it won't have to fall too far to take up Fascism again.
I agree with you about the excitement of being able to buy a property for 20k in Italy. Yes, it may need some work, however, it may be the only way some of us can afford to buy. It is very exciting to think about owning a property in Italy.
Yup, but theres so much more too it, if you only got 20k then you're likely gonna need a job when going there and thats another tiugh process.
Thankyou for that. Having searched in all regions of Italy, the Piedmont area looks like my sort of area and surrounding countryside. Not too windy, not too hilly with lots of narrow winding roads, not near any volcanoes, not too quiet and not too touristy. It's almost if I have lived in that area before in my past life!
@bobengland6734 That’s awesome! Piedmont really does have that perfect mix-beautiful countryside without being too remote or touristy. Feels like it might be calling you! I was focused on southern Italy but the north definitely has its own charm that’s hard to resist. 😊
@@ExpatTheExplorer My exact same thoughts. Amalfi coast was in my first search.
@ Amalfi is gorgeous, but there are too many steps!😂 I’m torn between Puglia and Piedmont.
@@ExpatTheExplorer I agree, with my budget of 40k euros, which hopefully will include the taxes and fees, what price range of property can I afford? I am only looking for a two bed town house or apartment.
@@ExpatTheExplorer Yes. Puglia has nice autumns and springs and winter not too cold. It also has charming houses with olive trees. But it is very dry and far away from say Germany, Belgium, UK by car. Piedmont is reachable by car but has much colder winters and does not have the whitewashed country side dwellings amidst olive fields. It has more precipitation and is greener too. Not an easy choice. Maybe one should visit first?
Beautiful thought provoking information, thanks for your vlogs ❤
Thanks so much! Glad you found the info interesting ♥️
Lovely properties and information! Thank you!
@marlashurn8612 Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful.
Very nice properties and good prices!…👍
@marciku278 Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked them.
I’ve been looking at property in Portugal for the last couple of years, going to start looking in piedmont from now on too.
@leeboss373 Piedmont has such a unique charm with very affordable properties. I’m sure you’ll find some great options there! Good luck with your search! 😊
Another great video, thank you. Love your accent it's unique 😍
@mundockviews6007 Thank you! I appreciate that you like it! ♥️
Lovely properties ❤
@MonsieurLabbe Thank you! I'm glad you liked them ♥️
I love the 2nd house
@AnneFERNANDO-wj1zg Great choice Anne. My favourite is the first one 😊
Love your thoughtful videos and diligence in helping us understand the Italian market 💗💜💓❣️💙
@EveBrocart Thank you, Eve! It’s so wonderful to hear from you again. I hope the new year is treating you well! ♥️
Sympa la video et intéressante . Merci 👋😀🌹❤️🇨🇭
@ericvuille1956 Merci beaucoup ! Content que la vidéo t’ait plu. 😊
Yes. I like that region. Next is the Aosta region.
@angeloavanti2538 Absolutely, the Aosta region especially the Valley looks like a fairytale!
North of Italy has Hard winter like Illinois. If you Okey with cold Winter, no problem
Real estate in Italy falls in two categories: 1) a lot of old, poorly maintained, energy-inefficient properties, and 2) far fewer of the opposite. The ones in the first group are cheap, the ones in the second group are astronomically expensive. The difficulty in renovating old properties is a known problem for the country as a whole. The old, neglected houses are cheap so they can be gotten rid of. You would spend much money in bringing them up to contemporary standards than you pay for them.
What is surprising is that you never mind WHY there houses are so cheap and WHY Italians don't want to live in those houses
Snow.
Io ho speso 10.000 euro per un immobile di circa 65/70 mq. più una mpia cantina (30 mq,) in un comune a 9 chilometri da izza Monferrato, poi ne ho spesi circa 35 per un restauro copleto. So che ci sono molti altri immobili in vendita, da un minimo di poche migliaia di euro ad un massimo di circa 800.000. Il comune è Bergamasco, a 15 km. da Alessandria e 9 da Nizza.
Like they say in Liguria “Piedmontese. Falso ma cortese.” 😅
But I happen to know some people from Piedmont!Very kind,best Italian!
Not convincing lead picture lead in BAD AI
NEVER FORGET THE HIGH HIDDEN AND OFFICIAL TAXES AND FEES.😮 INCOME , ETC. FOR FOREIGNERS.😮
😮
I dont believe a single word here
With Italy falling into Fascism, Italy is too dangerous for an investment. Italy created Fascism, so it won't have to fall too far to take up Fascism again.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
"Fascism"?? Are you kidding?