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This Italian town is struggling to sell off its empty homes for one euro. Here’s why

Summary by Ground News
Italy's one-euro-home sales have been attracting a lot of interest over the past few years. Some towns like Mussomeli in Sicily and Zungoli in Campania have managed to offload various abandoned dwellings to foreigners. Among them is Patrica, a remote medieval village of barely 3,000 residents.

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Center

In the medieval village of Patrica, in the province of Frosinone, a one-euro coin is enough to buy a house. The initiative has already helped several Italian municipalities to repopulate themselves, but it doesn't work here. The reasons are many and mainly concern the complicated search for owners and heirs

The mayor of the Italian village of Patrica, Lucio Fiordaliso, has launched a concerted real estate sale program to combat depopulation, but has so far achieved little success due to complicated ownership relations and poor condition of the properties.

Sales of one-euro homes in Italy have sparked a lot of interest in recent years, with dozens of people choosing to buy abandoned properties in some of the country's depopulated cities.

·Romania
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KIFI broke the news in Idaho Falls, United States on Sunday, March 24, 2024.
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