Citiraj:
Autor Colop
How does property tax work in Italy? If you are a non-resident private individual buying property in Italy from a private seller, you will pay up to 9% of the fiscal value as a property tax. Then, there is an annual property tax that ranges from 0.4% to 0.7% of fiscal value, depending on location and property type.
Whether you are a resident or non-resident, the tax will never be less than €1000 regardless of the value of the property.
Land registry tax: €50-200 depending on whether you are buying from a private seller or a company.
VAT: you pay no VAT if buying from a private seller. If buying from a company, you might pay from 4% to 22% in VAT. For a main residence, it is 4%. For a second home – 10%, and for a luxury home – 22%.
IMU or Italian regular property tax: you don’t pay this tax if you are a resident in Italy and the house is your main residence and not classified as luxury. Otherwise, you pay this tax. The calculations are complicated and vary from municipality to municipality, so it’s best to consult an accountant.
To benefit from the main residency tax reduction, the buyer is required to move his/her residency to the same municipality in which the property is located within 18 months of the date on the purchase deed.
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Uz to,
ima i ovaj vodič, čini mi se neke agencije koja kaže da nameti pri samoj kupnji za strance može iznositi i preko 20% prodajne cijene same nekretnine. Rekao bi ja da je talijanska nekretnina na kraju skup sport.
Imaju nisku startnu cijenu, sa puno dodataka!
E upravo to je taktika koja bi trebala nama u Hr, plus neki baš extra porez strancima.
EDIT: Neka srpska stranica veli da je ovih 9% za strance, a talijanima je to 2%.