Properties for sale in Italy

Showing 6180 of 793

House in Sabola - view 1
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House in Sabola

Sabola, Umbria

€1,150,000
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House in Certaldo - view 1
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House in Certaldo

Certaldo, Florence

€3,600,000
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House in Gambassi Terme - view 1
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House in Gambassi Terme

Gambassi Terme, Florence

€2,700,000
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House in Cortona - view 1
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House in Cortona

Cortona, Arezzo

€660,000
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House in Sinalunga - view 1
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House in Sinalunga

Sinalunga, Siena

€1,250,000
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House in Montepulciano - view 1
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House in Montepulciano

Montepulciano, Siena

€1,250,000
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House in Reggello - view 1
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House in Reggello

Reggello, Florence

€2,000,000
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House in Asciano - view 1
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House in Asciano

Asciano, Siena

€750,000
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House in Chiusi - view 1
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House in Chiusi

Chiusi, Siena

€825,000
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House in Cortona - view 1
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House in Cortona

Cortona, Arezzo

€285,000
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House in Ranciano - view 1
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House in Ranciano

Ranciano, Umbria

€260,000
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House in Catabbio - view 1
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House in Catabbio

Catabbio, Tuscany

€1,600,000
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House in Catabbio - view 1
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House in Catabbio

Catabbio, Tuscany

€2,300,000
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House in Porto - view 1
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House in Porto

Porto, Umbria

€420,000
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House in Citta della Pieve - view 1
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House in Citta della Pieve

Citta della Pieve, Perugia

€360,000
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House in Chianciano Terme - view 1
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House in Chianciano Terme

Chianciano Terme, Siena

€3,800,000
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House in Piombino - view 1
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House in Piombino

Piombino, Livorno

€1,790,000
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House in Acquapendente - view 1
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House in Acquapendente

Acquapendente, Viterbo

€120,000
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House in Avigliano Umbro - view 1
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House in Avigliano Umbro

Avigliano Umbro, Terni

€760,000
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House in Castiglione d'Orcia - view 1
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House in Castiglione d'Orcia

Castiglione d'Orcia, Siena

€1,400,000
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Find properties for sale in Italy with Your Overseas Home. Apartments in cities such as Florence or Rome often start from around €200,000, while countryside farmhouses and villas in Tuscany, Umbria, or Sicily typically range from €250,000 to well over €1M. From vineyard estates to coastal retreats, Italy offers some of Europe’s most sought-after properties.

Frequently asked questions about buying property in Italy

What taxes and fees should I budget for when buying property in Italy?

Buyer costs in Italy depend on whether you’re buying a resale or new build, whether it’s a primary residence or second home, and the seller type.

Typical items include purchase tax (registration tax or VAT/IVA depending on the transaction), cadastral and mortgage taxes, notary fees, and often agency fees.

You may also need a geometra/surveyor check and translations.

Ongoing costs can include IMU (often relevant for second homes), local services taxes, building insurance, and condominio charges for apartments.

Visit our Italy Experts directory for further information on various experts to assist you with your property purchase in Italy.

For more information on how to buy in Italy download our guide.

Can foreigners buy property in Italy?

Yes—foreigners can buy property in Italy, including non-residents. In many cases the process is straightforward, but some non-EU buyers may need to meet Italy’s reciprocity principle (your notary/lawyer can confirm based on nationality).

The purchase is completed before an Italian notary (notaio), who verifies the legal title and registers the deed. Buying property does not automatically give you residency, so plan visas/residency separately if you want to stay long-term.

What is the property buying process in Italy?

A typical Italy purchase follows:

(1) offer accepted,

(2) due diligence (title, mortgages/charges, planning and cadastral conformity),

(3) preliminary contract (compromesso) with deposit (caparra),

(4) mortgage/finance (if needed) and final checks,

(5) completion at the notary signing the deed (rogito) and transferring funds,

(6) notary registers ownership with the land registry and updates cadastral records.

In Italy, verifying urban planning + cadastral conformity (often with a geometra) is a major risk-reducer, especially for older homes.

To fully understand the process of buying a property in Italy download our Italy Buying Guide.

What is a “Codice Fiscale” and why do I need it to buy in Italy?

The Codice Fiscale is your Italian tax code and it’s required for key steps in a property purchase—signing contracts, opening utilities, paying taxes, and often for banking. Many overseas buyers apply early because it can delay the preliminary contract (compromesso) and completion if it isn’t ready.

Your lawyer can usually guide the application process, or you can obtain it via the Italian tax office or consulate route depending on your situation.