Selling old homes for one euro is not an easy task. Even though many villages across Italy have successfully launched the scheme, there are others which have not fared so well. This is mainly because the owners of abandoned houses were impossible to track down and the bureaucratic obstacles to dispose of the buildings proved huge. So, instead, they’ve come up with winning alternatives to lure new people and breathe new life into their depopulating communities.
The towns of Carrega Ligure in Piedmont, Latronico in Basilicata, Biccari in Puglia and Troina in Sicily have launched websites to showcase cheap, renovated homes, and have opened real estate agencies employing legal and technical experts to support interested buyers in contacting old owners who have abandoned their family homes.
SOURCE: https://publicnewstime.com
Italian brakes maker Brembo will build a new foundry in Michigan to expand its manufacturi...
How has Italy influenced the world of Jewelry? Join us for a special lecture on the a...
Miami-born and Italy-raised, jewelry designer and accomplished equestrian Lucrezia Buccell...
Iconic Italian design brand Alessi is celebrating its centennial with an exhibition titled...
RAMParts Presents, in partnership with Exhibition on Screen, brings the 90-minute feature...
NYC tile and surfaces showroom STUDIUM will be offering "Ducale" by KREOO (USA), a luxury...
Everyone in Italy has felt the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. For Adam Rugnetta, an Am...
Watch for actress/playwright Candice Guardino's "Italian Bred" at the famed Paramount Thea...