Selling in Italy
€129
What you will actually keep, and what to fix before anyone views the property.
You own a property in Italy and want to know what you will keep and what to fix before anyone views it.
What is in it
You sell for €300,000. How much actually ends up in your pocket?
Whether your gain is taxed at all, what you can deduct from it, and the choice you have to make in front of the notary — because afterwards it is too late.
What should be fixed before the advert goes up, not after the offer?
The paperwork a serious buyer’s surveyor will ask for, and what it costs to put right. Cheaper to solve now than to discount later.
What must you declare in the deed, even if nobody asks?
What the law requires you to declare, and what happens if a buyer finds out afterwards that you did not.
What €129 is, next to your other numbers
We would rather show you the arithmetic than tell you it is good value.
- 0.05%of the price you are about to pay (€250,000)
- 25.8%of the cheapest surveyor’s check, on its own (€500)
- 1.03%of losing your deposit, at the smallest figure it can be (€12,500)
Worked out on a €250,000 purchase, because you have not run your own figures yet. Every comparison uses the number that flatters us least: the cheapest surveyor, the smallest deposit you could lose.
How it works
- In your language, with the Italian beside it: the clauses, the messages and the phrases to use with the notary and the surveyor are written in Italian, ready to hand over.
- Every figure carries the source it comes from and the date it was checked, so it can be verified line by line.
- It is built to be put in front of a surveyor or a notary: it tells you what to ask them, and what a good answer sounds like.
Want this one?
Buying goes through the cart: take one package or several, you pay once for all of them.
Checked on 22 Aug 2026
Figures shown here are estimates, not advice. Check them with a notary before you sign anything.