If you ran off a historical visura of the property it would show - within reason - when and if the number had been changed. However if it was done a long time ago, its doubtful. The comune is your best bet.
There is no longer any need to do the passaggio di proprieta at the notary. A sbrigapratica will help you out - and you'll find one in the yellow pages.
A very peculiar case is the Australian situation. The matter is disciplined by a bilateral treaty called “Migration and Settlement Agreement” signed in Canberra on 26th September, 1967. This treaty is still in force and allows for full reciprocity between the two countries. On several occasions it appeared as if the reciprocity agreement was suspended, above all because of some parts of Australian legislation aimed at limiting the purchase of immoveable assets by foreign – especially Asian – investors, but both in 2005 and again more recently the National Board of Italian Notaries and the ministerial authorities of both countries confirmed the applicability of the quoted Agreement and specifically its article 28; some limitations still remain valid, however, mainly for Italian citizens not resident in Australia whose purchases are subject to a particular authorization regime justified by reasons of national interest. - This was written by an Italian lawyer in NOvember 2017. Article 28 says that non residents cannot buy exisiting houses, whereas temporary residents can. So it would seem that the notary is applying the letter of the law - and it has not changed recently. It would seem that the notary checked up the day of the sale and discouvered that he should have told you this well before the date of the final sale. If you married and live your married life in Australia then the default state of marriage is separation of goods,so your iranian husband can buy the property in only his name.
The cost is related to the square metrage of your property. The bigger the house the more it costs. The geometra must now also do a revised planimetria of the house as part of the APE:
If the car is registered as British, you need a British MOT. You anyway have a legal obligation to reregister the car in Italy - unavoidable if you are resident.
Unfortunately there is no such thing as a 'standard' extension! If the extension is going to be living space - then you will need all the seismic stuff that goes with that. For your pool it depends whether you're on rock or a fairly loose substrate. Is the pool a preformed tank liner or in cement? I think your estimates are on hte optimistic side!.
Ive never heard of anyone being forced to connect to the main sewer if they have a legal and practical alternative already in place. Presumabbly you have all the relevant permissions foryour septic tank.
Once you have an address in Italy, you can apply for a Permesso di Soggiorno for elective residence, but you will still need your Schengen visa. Elective residence says that you would like to live there but not work. So any work would have to be done 'in' your home country.
Comments posted
Tari is on the property, IMu and TASI are personal.. Therefore, TARI can pass to the new owners, but IMU and TASI not.
If you ran off a historical visura of the property it would show - within reason - when and if the number had been changed. However if it was done a long time ago, its doubtful. The comune is your best bet.
There is no longer any need to do the passaggio di proprieta at the notary. A sbrigapratica will help you out - and you'll find one in the yellow pages.
A very peculiar case is the Australian situation. The matter is disciplined by a bilateral treaty called “Migration and Settlement Agreement” signed in Canberra on 26th September, 1967. This treaty is still in force and allows for full reciprocity between the two countries. On several occasions it appeared as if the reciprocity agreement was suspended, above all because of some parts of Australian legislation aimed at limiting the purchase of immoveable assets by foreign – especially Asian – investors, but both in 2005 and again more recently the National Board of Italian Notaries and the ministerial authorities of both countries confirmed the applicability of the quoted Agreement and specifically its article 28; some limitations still remain valid, however, mainly for Italian citizens not resident in Australia whose purchases are subject to a particular authorization regime justified by reasons of national interest. - This was written by an Italian lawyer in NOvember 2017. Article 28 says that non residents cannot buy exisiting houses, whereas temporary residents can. So it would seem that the notary is applying the letter of the law - and it has not changed recently. It would seem that the notary checked up the day of the sale and discouvered that he should have told you this well before the date of the final sale. If you married and live your married life in Australia then the default state of marriage is separation of goods,so your iranian husband can buy the property in only his name.
The cost is related to the square metrage of your property. The bigger the house the more it costs. The geometra must now also do a revised planimetria of the house as part of the APE:
If the car is registered as British, you need a British MOT. You anyway have a legal obligation to reregister the car in Italy - unavoidable if you are resident.
Unfortunately there is no such thing as a 'standard' extension! If the extension is going to be living space - then you will need all the seismic stuff that goes with that. For your pool it depends whether you're on rock or a fairly loose substrate. Is the pool a preformed tank liner or in cement? I think your estimates are on hte optimistic side!.
Ive never heard of anyone being forced to connect to the main sewer if they have a legal and practical alternative already in place. Presumabbly you have all the relevant permissions foryour septic tank.
Once you have an address in Italy, you can apply for a Permesso di Soggiorno for elective residence, but you will still need your Schengen visa. Elective residence says that you would like to live there but not work. So any work would have to be done 'in' your home country.
Are you having 70000 euros worth of work done? Does it include IVA at 10 or 22? Does it include his pension payments