Townhouse with a garden and incredible roof terrace 

Was thinking the same thing.

Sunil, I had no idea! Why is that?

@@carollogue8218 because Canada has not allowed foreighners to buy in our country now Italy is paying back the issue ...it is LAW NOW ...SAD

@@carollogue8218 It is worth mentioning that the recent change in property purchase regulations is not instituted by Italy, but rather by Canada. Effective January 1st, non-residents are now prohibited from acquiring real estate property in Canada for the next two years in an effort to control rising real estate prices and make housing more accessible to Canadian citizens. This change creates a non-reciprocal situation in Italy, potentially affecting Canadian citizens who are interested in purchasing a home there. On the other hand, the Italian reciprocity law for real estate sets the guidelines and limitations for non-Italian citizens looking to purchase property in Italy. This law aims to establish equal property purchasing rights between Italy and other countries. However, if a foreign country restricts Italian citizens' ability to purchase property, Italy may reciprocate by applying similar restrictions to citizens of that country. The specifics of the reciprocity law can vary based on international agreements and the policies of each individual country.

@@sunnyprashar2722 thank you. Can a Canadian potentially gain Italian citizenship allowing them to purchase a home in Italy?

@@tsocanuck well that is a shame. Hopefully, by the time I am ready in 4 years, the opportunity to purchase my Italian home will be available.

Only boring people get bored.

Spain takes the cake, and I'm Italian.

Vittorito has over 820 residents and a good number of holiday homes. It is fast becoming a hotspot for foreign buyers and is close to many larger towns and work. There is a fantastic winery in the centre and other businesses that draw people there I would not be concerned at all.

Yes and maybe cold winters.

Dont some Italian towns give you houses if you’ll live there ? It could get really lonely..how much are houses in popular resorts,where you’ll meet English speakers…

@@larswetterstrom7209 it's winter now! It was a very pleasant 14 degrees

@@griswald7156 Better stay where you are!

Yes, sorry it is sold. We have some incredible places coming up!

heart is broken...Will keep looking and searching...@@AhomeinItaly

I am going to contact you soon as I want to begin this process and describe my situation and what I would love to have in a home.@@AhomeinItaly

It's always à question of how you present your CONSTRUCTIVE criticism and the tone you use to speak to others, don't you think?!

Everything is mains, there's even even fibre optics in town

Good call, might just do it!

IN canada you can find work ...!

@@carforumwanker my sister mover to Canada with £33000 and her daught has lived there for decades, can't afford a property. So over priced.

Fenced in.

As a Brit after Brexit you can spend up to 6 months per year without visa but in periods of no more than 90 days at a time. Or you can apply for a visa if you want to retire there, there are some good tax benefits for retirees who become residents of regions like Abruzzo

€79,000

Building up the walls on the terrace is retarded.

Info@ahomeinitaly.com

@@AhomeinItaly well I sent an inquiry a day or so ago and im still waiting for an answer :(

There's a big shed (or small garage) on the right just after the entrance.

It's Italy, that is life, unfortunately Italy suffers from these rare events like most of the world but you don't have to worry about that.