A house for one euro in Italy

The house for one euro .. You are only aware of a dream, as an Italian city provided a pleasant surprise for those wishing to live in Italy, after it provided the opportunity to obtain a house for paying a little more than $1.

According to the British newspaper "The Sun", the city of Bisakia is offering abandoned houses for sale for a little more than one dollar, in order to encourage families and groups of friends to buy multiple properties in the area.

The only requirement to get a house is to pay a little more than a dollar, plus confirm to live in it with family and friends, as Bisaccia is located in the south of the Campania region, two hours from Naples.

The surprise of the Italian city comes in order to revive it and encourage expats to live in it, as the quiet town suffered from a number of earthquakes in the eighties, according to CNN, which caused the population to decline in recent years.

And city officials offered 90 abandoned buildings for sale for only one euro, as the city joined other regions in Italy seeking to build and increase their population, by encouraging people to move to it, by tempting them with some advantages such as obtaining houses for free.

Bisakia city officials require the buyer to commit to renovating the home they purchased, although there is no time frame or minimum spending expected.

And the city's deputy mayor, Francesco Tartaglia, announced that he hopes that a number of families and friends will move to buy homes for sale, rather than individual buyers, in statements to CNN, and that the city welcomes families, friends and relatives. and people who know each other or investors, saying, “We encourage them to buy more than one home to actually make an impact,” stressing that city authorities own the buildings and not the former residents, which means transactions will be easy.

And the city's deputy mayor, Francesco Tartaglia, announced that he hopes that a number of families and friends will move to buy homes for sale, rather than individual buyers, in statements to CNN, and that the city welcomes families, friends and relatives. and people who know each other or investors, saying, “We encourage them to buy more than one home to actually make an impact,” stressing that city authorities own the buildings and not the former residents, which means transactions will be easy.
In recent months, many Italian villages and municipalities have resorted to selling cheap homes to encourage tourists to relocate to the area.

Musumeli in southern Sicily was offering homes for as little as £13000 on condition that the buyer renovated the house within a year, while Sambuca was offering it for the same price as long as £2100 spent doing it, and Bivona in Sicily asked buyers to pay £XNUMX to get a home.