Sell your house in Tuscany.
Without an agent.

A farmhouse in the Chianti hills, an apartment in Lucca, a villa in the Maremma: Tuscany draws buyers from all over the world. We help you get an old or rural property ready for the notary, set a realistic price and reach the right buyers.

No agent commissionRealistic valuationPaperwork guidedAlso from abroad

What we help you with

  • A realistic asking price based on comparable homes
  • A checklist of the documents for your home
  • Presentation, photos and where to advertise
  • Guidance up to the notary — also if you are not there yourself

Free first consultation

Tell us about your home in the Tuscany. We will call or email you back.

No spam. Only about your home.

What to watch in Tuscany

Including: Florence, Siena, Lucca, Pisa, Arezzo, Chianti, Val d'Orcia, Maremma · All about selling in Italy

Which documents do you need?

  • Title deed (atto di provenienza)
  • Cadastral records and floor plan (visura and planimetria catastale)
  • Energy certificate (APE) — needed for adverts and the deed
  • Proof that the building matches its permits (conformità urbanistica)
  • Your Italian tax code (codice fiscale)

How does a sale in Italy work?

Usually buyer and seller first sign a preliminary contract (compromesso) with a deposit. The sale is completed with the final deed (rogito) before a notary (notaio), who also checks the property and registers the transfer.

Start with your home

Frequently asked questions

Can I sell my house in Italy without an estate agent?

Yes. A notary is required for the deed, an agent is not.

I inherited a house in Italy. Where do I start?

First make sure the inheritance is registered and the cadastral data are correct. Then you can prepare the sale. We help you with the order of steps.

Do I need to travel to Italy to sign?

Not always. You can sign through a power of attorney (procura) prepared by a notary. We help you plan it.

Also in other countries

Spain Portugal France the Netherlands Belgium Germany Greece

General information, not legal or tax advice. Rules differ by region and change over time; always have your situation checked by the notary or a local adviser.