Italy Offers Homes for 1 Euro: Actual Costs Are Much Higher
Italy's government program to sell abandoned houses for a symbolic price of 1 euro attracts foreigners, but real costs for restoration are significantly higher. Ukrainian Irina Dyachenko, who bought a 200-year-old house, reports that her renovation expenses have surpassed 60,000 euros. Bloggers highlight that purchasing real estate is just the beginning of a lengthy process fraught with bureaucratic hurdles.
2 sources Updated:
Story timeline
- Figures changed
Italy's 1 Euro Houses: The Real Costs Are Much Higher
The actual costs of purchasing and renovating houses in Italy can exceed 60 thousand euros, according to new figures.
Who covers it (2)
Ask the story
Answers are built only from this story's coverage, with source citations. If the sources are silent, we honestly refuse.