Trevi Elite at the Alhamra Launch: Discover Investment Opportunities in the UAE
The presentation of new residential complexes by ALHAMRA, the state developer of the Emirate of
- Blog
- News
News about
real estate in Italy
Find and buy property with your exclusive
Real Estate agency in Italy TREVI ELITE
Real Estate agency in Italy TREVI ELITE
August 15 – Italy’s Most Anticipated Summer Holiday, Ferragosto
Ferragosto is one of the most eagerly anticipated and widely celebrated holidays in Italy, falling
Hospitality Forum 2024 in Milan
In July, the Hospitality Forum 2024, dedicated to the hotel and tourism sector in Italy,
New building regulations “Save the house” in Italy from May 2024: minor building defects and property improvements
Great news for all real estate owners, buyers, builders, and agents in Italy! Finally, the
Italian hotel market continues to grow in 2023
Italy is known for its fragmented hotel market, dominated by family-owned and operated hotels. However,
Trevi Elite at the Italian Federation of Business Broker Agents Christmas Dinner 2023
Trevi Elite team attended the traditional Christmas dinner of the Italian Federation of Business Broker
The Most Luxurious New Hotels in Rome: Dolce Vita Returns to Via Veneto
Rome, the capital of Italy, has been graced with the opening of ten new 5-star
Did you know that autumn in Italy starts on September 21st?
Contrary to popular belief, autumn in Italy does not begin on the 1st of September,
Do you believe in horoscopes?
An interesting Italian real estate horoscope for 2023 was compiled by “astrologers / experts” –
Rome is the best city in Europe for the 2022 Christmas
Rome is the best city in Europe for the 2022 Christmas and the New Year
Best offers for August 5, 2026
Articles
Aventino: Rome’s Quiet Luxury Address
The Aventine is Rome’s quietest prime address: villini, embassy calm, an average of 9,157 euros per sqm in its own micro-zone, and almost nothing for sale.
Trastevere: Living and Buying in Rome’s Storied Riverside Rione
Trastevere beyond the postcard: how Rome’s Rione XIII actually lives, what buyers look for, price context, and who the quarter genuinely suits.
Tuscany’s Val d’Orcia: Luxury Living and Buying
The Val d’Orcia is a UNESCO landscape of Pienza, Montalcino and Brunello wine. A guide to its towns and to buying a restored Tuscan farmhouse.
Rome Access vs Lifestyle Value: When the Address Is Worth the Commute
Saving on rent outside Rome can cost more in commuting. For premium buyers, when central access is worth it, and when lifestyle value outside the city wins.
Frequently asked questions
Selling a Luxury Home in Rome: Timeline, Paperwork and Discretion
How long a prime Rome sale really takes, the documents to fix before viewings, how to control exposure, and the tax that applies when you sell.
Aventino: Rome’s Quiet Luxury Address
The Aventine is Rome’s quietest prime address: villini, embassy calm, an average of 9,157 euros per sqm in its own micro-zone, and almost nothing for sale.
A €280 Million Vote of Confidence: What the Four Seasons Bet Says About Rome
DeA Capital closed a 280 million euro green loan for Rome’s first Four Seasons at Palazzo Marini. Why institutional hotel capital signals prime property.
The July Hold: What the ECB’s Pause Changes for Buyers Who Waited
The ECB held rates on 23 July 2026 while variable mortgages slipped below fixed. What the pause changes for buyers in Rome, and why it is a window, not a turn.
How long a prime Rome sale really takes, the documents to fix before viewings, how to control exposure, and the tax that applies when you sell.
Beach concessions, the 300-metre landscape rule, consortium fees, erosion: the checks that decide whether an Italian coastal home is a joy or a liability.
Parioli, Prati, Centro Storico and Trastevere compared: prices, buyer profiles, and how to choose the Rome district that actually fits your life.
Metro access, Euroma2, parks, offices and rare new-build apartments. A buyer guide to EUR in Rome for living, rental demand and value.
Letting an Italian home short-term in 2026 means a CIN code and cedolare secca at 21% or 26%. The rules, the costs, and the real Rome yields.