Residential

Home, to buy Monza is more expensive than Rome and in Florence rents are higher than in Milan

The Casa.it analysis examines the average prices of flats on the portal and notes increases, in the Italian capitals, of 3.6% for sales and 9.1% for rentals

4' min read

4' min read

Milan is the most expensive city to buy a flat, undoubtedly a fact that is not surprising. But it may instead be interesting to observe that Monza is well above Rome in the ranking, taking fourth place compared to the capital's eighth position. The ranking changes further if one takes into consideration the cost of rent: Florence requires a larger wallet than Milan and immediately after the Lombard capital comes another city in the same region, Como. Here, then, are the results of an elaboration conducted by Casa.it.

"The flat is the type most in demand by home seekers and prices vary greatly from city to city for both sale and rent, with an average annual growth in prices for this type in Italy's capital cities of 3.6% for sale and 9.1% for rent," the Casa.it analysis begins.

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The portal has analysed the average asking prices for flats for sale and rent in Italy's capital cities by taking into account online listings as of September 2024 and has drawn up a ranking of where flats are most expensive and where they are most affordable. As far as flats for sale are concerned, Milan is the most expensive with an average price of 509,054 euro, which is about twice as much as the average for the capitals of 259,931 euro, surpassing Bolzano by 8%, which is in second place with 472,641 euro and Florence by 36%, in third place with 375,081 euro. In fourth place is Monza with €363,180, in fifth place Bergamo with €344,696, in sixth place Verona with €343,018, in seventh place Treviso with €338,082, in eighth place Rome with €334,281, in ninth place Trento (€331,439) and in tenth place Venice (€325,039).

The most expensive and the most convenient

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For flats to rent, Florence is in first place with an average monthly rent of 1,999 euro compared to the average of the capitals of 1,363 euro, followed by Milan with 1,899 euro and Como with 1,818 euro. In fourth place is Rome with 1,574 euro, in fifth place Bologna with 1,366 euro, in sixth place Venice (1,267 euro), in seventh place Naples (1,190 euro), in eighth place Lucca (1,173 euro), in ninth place Massa with 1,159 euro and in tenth place Monza with 1,143 euro.

To buy a flat, the cheapest city according to Casa.it is Carbonia (Sardinia), where the average price is 82,697 euro with a gap to the most expensive city of 426,357 euro. The second cheapest city is Caltanissetta with 89,207 euro and the third Biella with 91,079 euro. In fourth place we find Alessandria with an average request of 98,715 euro, in fifth place Terni with 103,672 euro, in sixth place Trapani with 106,245 euro, in seventh place Chieti with 108,324 euro, in eighth place Rieti with 109,076 euro, in ninth place Vibo Valentia with 109,463 euro and in tenth place Taranto with 109,892 euro.

For rents Biella is the cheapest city with an average monthly request of 452 euro, in second place is Asti with 455 euro and in third place Terni with 488 euro. In fourth place is Alessandria with 494 euro, in fifth place Trapani with 531 euro, in sixth place Foggia with 535 euro, in seventh place Frosinone with 538 euro, in eighth place Vercelli with 541 euro, in ninth place Agrigento with 545 euro and in tenth place Viterbo with 552 euro.

Having toured Italy to buy and to rent, the question remains: in which of the major cities is it worth buying and in which is it worth renting? In short, a classic dilemma. Answered by an elaboration by Tecnocasa, conducted on the basis of the network's huge database.
Generally speaking, what emerges is that "with the fall in interest rates and the rise in rents in some cities, the instalment and the rent begin to equal each other, making it more advisable to buy", say the Tecnocasa Studies Office. Basically, the Studies Office compared mortgage instalments and rents in large Italian cities. Prices, average rates, a mortgage covering 80% of the value of the property and with a duration of 25 years were considered. In the case of a purchase, capital covering 20% of the value of the property must always be taken into account.

IL MERCATO IMMOBILIARE

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Milan narrows the gap

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Let us start with the most expensive city for buying a flat, namely Milan. The mortgage instalment still exceeds the rent, but the gap is now so small that even in this city, buying is worthwhile. In fact, the instalment only exceeds the rent by 18 euros (we are still talking about averages, of course). In detail, according to Tecnocasa, the monthly mortgage instalment to buy a two-room apartment is 1,286 euro against a rent of 1,140 euro, while for a three-room apartment the instalment is 1,528 euro and the rent 1,510. Naturally, the data differs from one platform to another, as in the case of Florence where, according to Tecnocasa, rents are lower: everything always depends on the area in which you are looking and while Casa.it takes into consideration the central areas, Tecnocasa reasons on city averages.

What is clear is that having that 20 per cent of the purchase value at your disposal is now worth the trouble of making detailed and customised calculations, as interest rates are cheap and, on the contrary, rents increasingly expensive.

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