Expats living in Rome
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Expats living in Rome an International Social Network run by expatriates living and working in Rome. Our goal is to help one another and make life a little easier while making Rome our Home. Surround yourself with people who are motivated or already living in Rome, who may be able to provide you some helpful tips.
Expats living in Rome
4d ago
Renowned for its cultural heritage and economic potential, Italy is opening its doors to worldwide investors via the Investor Visa for Italy. This article delves into the intricacies of the Investor Visa, outlining the opportunities it presents and the procedures that accompany it.
Since December 2017, non-EU citizens who intend to invest in strategic assets for the development and competitiveness of the Italian System can apply for a special, biennial visa. This visa features a digital, simple, and fast release procedure.
Law No. 232 of 11 December 2016, known as the “2017 Budget Law,” introd ..read more
Expats living in Rome
4d ago
Rome, the Eternal City, offers a diverse range of neighborhoods, each with its unique charm and amenities. Expats moving to Rome can choose from historic centers, vibrant student areas, or tranquil residential zones. Here are some of the top neighborhoods for different expat categories:
For Families Monteverde
Monteverde in Rome is a charming neighborhood that offers a serene retreat from the bustling city center, making it an attractive area for families. Here’s a brief overview highlighting its suitability for family life:
Affordability: Monteverde is considered to be on the pricier side, r ..read more
Expats living in Rome
1w ago
As the chill of winter melts away, Italy awakens to the gentle warmth of spring, inviting locals and travelers alike to indulge in its seasonal splendors. From the cultural and networking events in Milan to the beautiful blooms mingled with the architecture of Rome and Florence, to the Formula 1 Grand Prix in Bologna, Italy in spring is a canvas of cultural festivities, outdoor adventures, excitement, and beauty.
What to do in Milan
From left to right: Parco Sempione, Teatro alla Scala, and Milano Design Fair.
Explore the city’s parks
· Parco Sempione: This is the most famous public green are ..read more
Expats living in Rome
2w ago
With its rich culture, welcoming people, breathtaking sceneries, and fantastic cuisine, Italy is truly a dream destination, isn’t it?
Whether you are considering moving to Italy for work or retirement, it is crucial to think about practical matters beforehand to enjoy the dolce vita later on. Understanding taxes is one of the first and most important practical steps you will need to take.
In this guide, we will break down how the Italian and the US tax systems work together, and how to file and pay your taxes in both countries to sidestep the pitfalls of double taxation.
Taxes in Italy: tax r ..read more
Expats living in Rome
3w ago
Women’s Day, or La Festa della Donna, is a popular and meaningful occasion in Italy. It is celebrated every year on March 8 to honor the achievements and struggles of women in society. Here are some ways to join the festivities and show your appreciation for the women in your life in 2024.
Give or receive a mimosa flower
The mimosa flower is the symbol of Women’s Day in Italy. It is a bright yellow and fragrant blossom that represents strength, sensitivity, and femininity. On March 8, you will see many vendors selling mimosas on the streets, and many women wearing them on their lapels. It is a ..read more
Expats living in Rome
3w ago
A SIMPLE GUIDE FOR AN EASY TRANSACTION
The mortgage loan for foreigners interested in buying a property in Italy is a medium- to long-term commitment, typically lasting from 5 to 25 years. The customer typically receives the entire sum in one lump sum and repays it over time in installments of constant or variable amounts. This type of loan is commonly used to buy, build, or renovate properties, especially houses. The term ‘mortgage’ is used because the payment of installments is secured by a mortgage on the property. Financial institutions, including banks and other intermediaries, can grant ..read more
Expats living in Rome
3w ago
Property Search and Visits
Do you dream of investing in real estate and owning a property in Italy? We can guide you through the entire process of finding and buying your ideal property.
We offer a range of services to help you achieve that, such as:
1. A 30 Minutes Free Call
2. A 30/60 Minutes Video Call
3. Property Search on behalf of the Customer
4. Real estate visits on behalf of the client or in accompaniment
5. Purchase Proposal / Deed of Purchase
In a 30 Minute Free Call, we can better understand your target, area, budget, parameters, etc. In a 30/60 minutes Video Call, we can determine ..read more
Expats living in Rome
1M ago
Guest Article written by Sal from Nature of Sal
This winter has presented quite the challenge for snow enthusiasts in and around Lazio. While neighboring regions like Abruzzo boast (some) pockets of powdery delight, Lazio seems to have been bypassed by Jack Frost himself. Sure, there may be a dusting of snow at higher altitudes – think 1800 to 2000 meters – but overall, it’s shaping up to be one of the toastiest winters in recent memory.
But fear not, fellow skiers and snowboarders! Even in the absence of natural snow, there are still opportunities to carve up the slopes and feel that rush o ..read more
Expats living in Rome
1M ago
If you are living in Italy and you do not have access to the public health system through employment, pension, or other means, you may still be able to register voluntarily to the Regional Health Service (Sistemi Sanitari Regionali, SSR) and benefit from its services and coverage. However, this option is not available for everyone and it requires some conditions and procedures to be met. Here is what you need to know if you are interested in voluntary registration to the SSR.
What are the regional health systems in Italy?
The regional health systems in Italy, or Sistemi Sanitari Regionali (SSR ..read more
Expats living in Rome
1M ago
Our founder, Patrizia Di Gregorio, brings 23 years of experience assisting expats in Italy to adapt to various aspects of life, including immigration, work, learning Italian, accommodation, networking, and making friends. Her expertise led to an interview with Business Insider, where she shared insights on three common mistakes American expats should avoid when relocating to Italy.
Read more here.
Our Blog:
15 Must-Visit Museums, Galleries, and Cultural Sites in Italy
Don’t Miss the Chance to Visit the Vatican Museums for Free
A Guide to Visiting the Vatican Museums
Italy’s ..read more