This lovely village in southern Italy will pay you to relocate

A municipality in southern Italy is offering up to €30,000 in transfer incentives to people willing to move in the village.

Presicce-Acquarica has been impacted by population decline and abandoned homes. In order to attract new residents, the municipality has offered subsidies to anyone who purchases a property and registers as a village local.

If you are seeking to buy an estate in this charming community, here are the details.

Presicce-Acquarica, a municipality formed by the cities of Presicce and Acquarica del Capo, is located near the southernmost tip of Puglia, Italy.

As the little town's population has decreased and inhabitants have moved to cities in quest of better employment possibilities, now there are plenty of relocation opportunities left in the area.

The local authorities believe that significant monetary incentives would entice new homes, yet the strategy's specifics are still being finalized. Submissions will soon be open on the website of the city hall.

What is clear is that people willing to move here have to relocate their official residence to Presicce-Acquarica in order to be eligible for the scheme. Additionally, they must invest in a home constructed prior to 1991, which accounts for around 30 percent of the town's residences.

The cost of the acquisition will be compensated by the town council's grant. The financial assistance might also be utilized to pay for house improvements. New buyers may get an overall sum accounting for €30,000. As a bonus, officials will also provide €1,000 for each infant in order to encourage natality.

Presicce-Acquarica is considered to be one of Italy's most picturesque villages. Elegant Baroque-style streets, extravagantly decorated churches, charming olive orchards - all can be enjoyed in Italy's so-called "Green gold city."

The Italian village of Presicce-Acquarica is located in the Salento region, near the Ionian Sea and the seaside settlements of Gallipoli and Santa Maria di Leuca.

 

Source: euronews.com