Buying a farmhouse in Italy often means buying more than a house. The property may include olive groves, vineyards, woodland, grazing land, gardens, agricultural plots, old barns, storage buildings, access roads or land described simply as “surrounding grounds.” For a foreign buyer, the distinction between residential property and agricultural land can change the legal…
Buying property in Sardinia can involve more than the seller, the price and the documents shown by the estate agent. A house may have a neighbour using part of the garden. A rural property may include land cultivated by another family for decades. An access road may cross a parcel that has always been…
Buying a Sardinian Property With Unauthorised Works: Risks Before You Sign A sea-view villa in Sardinia can look renovated, valuable and ready to buy while an extension, enclosed veranda, guest annex, swimming pool, terrace or change of use has never been properly authorised. Foreign buyers should not sign an offer or pay a deposit…
Buying a property in Sardinia can be a sound long-term decision for a lifestyle buyer, but only when the buyer treats lifestyle value, legal usability, ownership costs and future exit options as part of the investment. A second home, retirement home or family base in Sardinia is rarely a purely financial asset. It may…
No buyer should treat projected rental income as secure until the property’s legal use, planning status, condominium rules, local requirements and ownership costs have been checked. A Sardinian property may be marketed as a holiday-rental opportunity, a villa with guest accommodation or a second home capable of producing income when the owner is abroad.…
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