“La Dolce Vita” means the sweet life…
and life gets no sweeter than in sunny Italy.
Fabulous food and wines…dreamy landscapes…
history, culture…passionate people…
lavish hospitality…time-honored traditions.
A land where pleasures can be as profound
as the works of Dante…or as frothy as a cappuccino.
Italy has a staggering amount to offer.
Romantic cities. Timeless hill towns.
Snowy mountains, idyllic islands,
and a rivetingly beautiful coastline.
Exquisite art and architecture…
Outside the major cities,
homes are enticingly affordable.
Dear Reader,
A number of years ago, a reader sent me an e-mail. He and his wife were thinking of relocating to Italy…and wondered if I would please send details about some of my favorite places in that country. Where should they start exploring?
To be frank, I didn’t know how to respond. I’ve been visiting Italy for more than 20 years…and after every trip, I realize I’ve found more places to fall in love with. Italy is one of Europe’s most magical and vibrant countries. The watery beauty of Venice. The bedazzlement of Florence. The Eternal City itself, Rome. Most travelers have a favorite Italian city, but not me. I adore them all.
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And big city life is only one option. Italy has many small art towns which offer great attractions…medieval gems set amongst the lost-in-time landscapes of the Marches, Umbria, and Tuscany. These regions make up central Italy…and they’re places I could easily imagine myself living. Towns like Urbino, Orvieto, and horse-mad Siena. Assisi, the birthplace of St. Francis…San Gimignano of the starry nights and medieval stone skyscrapers…
Let me give you a flavor of just one of these enchanted towns. A while back, I spent some idyllic days in a little rented cottage on a wine-growing estate near San Gimignano. The countryside hereabouts is completely unspoiled—a golden land of vineyards, olive groves, and sunflowers…gentle wooded hills crowned with castles and medieval villages. Walking back from the town one night, the road home was lit up by the twinkly lights of what must have been thousands of glow worms.
A place where the clocks seem to have stopped a couple of centuries ago, San Gimignano is incredibly lovely…a background image from a faded Renaissance masterpiece. Even if you’re not on the property trail, it’s worth crossing the ocean just to absorb the atmosphere. My visit coincided with its main summer festival…and Italy’s calendar is studded with all kinds of colorful festivities and saint’s days. Everybody—even kiddies—seemed to be gadding about in medieval costumes.
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| “A place where the clocks seem to have stopped a couple of centuries ago, San Gimignano is incredibly lovely…a background image from a faded Renaissance masterpiece”. |
If you enjoy the good things in life, I think you should take a look at what Italy has to offer. And that applies whether you’re considering buying a home in the sunshine for retirement…or as a bolt-hole for vacations. Italy is the perfect place for enjoying extended adventures. Stay a month, stay a year, stay forever…
If you’ve ever dreamed of a home in idyllic Italy for less than $150,000…of waking up to a view straight from a Renaissance painting…
…then I can tell you exactly where you can pick up the keys to some incredible deals.
Italy has mesmeric locations that are practically unknown to foreign visitors—but where inexpensive properties such as this are on the market:
- House on 3 floors, in good condition, with vaulted ceilings in every room. Only cosmetic works and gas central heating needed—very easy to connect. The house (967 sq. ft. livable) is in a town with a castle and main services such as a school, bank, shops, bars and restaurants. €43,000 ($59,000).
Italy isn’t only a lifestyle choice, of course. According to the World Tourism Organization, with over 43 million annual visitors it’s the world’s fifth most visited country. For investors, that means a steady demand for short-term rental accommodations.
These are uncertain financial times, admittedly. But if you’re thinking of the tourist market, buying the right property in a country so steeped in culture, history and sensuous pleasures comes with few risks. Not in my view.
Honestly, can you imagine that the tourist stream is likely to dry up any time soon?
Of course it’s not. Italy has been right near the top of the world’s vacation wish list ever since the aristocratic Grand Tour got underway in the 18th century.
As a real estate market, Italy is mature and proven…
and so are its charms
Unlike in parts of ‘the New Europe’, Italian ski and seaside resorts aren’t two-season-wonder locations. In Italy they have a long-standing property track record. Yes, rentals are seasonal, and outside the cities and ski resorts, few tourists are around in winter. However, many seaside resort and countryside properties attract the same families back summer after summer.
What’s more, the country has excellent infrastructure. (Accessibility is always an important factor when buying a property as a tourist rental.)
Although property values in Italy are cooling—and it’s a buyers’ market—they’re certainly not heading toward permafrost territory. Obviously even Italy isn’t immune from the downturn sweeping the world. To give you the full picture, some cities have experienced quite large falls. Naples is down around 19%, but it was way over-priced to start with.
But looking at the figures from a nationwide perspective, the dip in overall housing values is a mere fraction compared to the plunge in some other major European countries.
In part, this is because Italian banks had more conservative lending practices than banks in the US or UK. Unlike their counterparts, they only offered mortgages of up to 70%. There is no huge cache of repossessed homes flooding the market.
Also, the Italian housing boom of the last decade didn’t trigger the same massive increase in new builds that happened in countries such as Spain. Even during the boom, price rises were relatively sensible across most parts of the country.
But to be candid, it’s hard to see how many countryside and village properties can get much cheaper than they already are. My suspicions are that if they’re not snapped up soon, some owners will pull them off the market and wait for the economic tide to turn.
A lot depends on whether a vendor needs to sell or not. In some cases, offers of 10% to 20% below asking price are being accepted.
Your personal guide to the good life
Steenie Harvey here, I’m International Living’s Roving Euro Editor—and I’ve been roving around Italy for over 25 years.
Last year, I took a scouting trip to an overlooked part of Central Italy. Crisp blue skies, dreamy hill towns, the diamond-bright peaks of the Apennines…
…and sleeping beauty properties at exceptionally alluring prices.
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| “I took a scouting trip to an overlooked part of Central Italy. Crisp blue skies, dreamy hill towns, the diamond-bright peaks of the Apennines…and sleeping beauty properties at exceptionally alluring prices”. |
In one medieval hill village, I viewed a 2-bedroomed home that you could move straight into. It has a wine cellar—one with a vaulted brick ceiling. From the house terrace, you get a 360 degree panorama of mountains and the distant shimmer of the Adriatic Sea.
The price? €55,000.
Last February, that equated to around $82,500 in dollar terms. Today, currency fluctuations means that it would cost even less—a mere $75,000.
A steal of a deal—if it was still available. But my contact in this region had a number of enticing examples for under $100,000. Properties like:
- A characteristic old house with vaulted ceilings and living space of 860 square feet. It only needs outside cosmetic work to significantly increase its value. Its roof terrace offers beautiful views down a valley. €38,000. ($52,000)
- A 2-bedroom stone house with a spacious new kitchen-dining room and a small garden of olive trees. 40 minutes from the beach, 40 minutes from the ski resorts, 35 minutes from the airport and 90 minutes from Rome. €45,000. ($61,600)
- A fully restored 2-storey stone house in the centro storico (historic center) of a village. It has a cellar and sunny terrace overlooking rolling wooded hills. €65,000. ($89,000)
Get to know ‘the real Italy’
Maybe you’re wondering why homes in this corner of one of the world’s most beautiful countries—homes that are less than a couple of hours drive from Rome—are so affordable?
Simple. Because it’s one of those unsung parts of Italy that few foreigners have heard of. Guidebooks devote only a couple of pages to this region—if they mention it at all.
But that’s good news for you.
You see, this lovely region of olive-dappled countryside is seriously undervalued. Although it’s as scenically gorgeous as Tuscany and Umbria, comparable real estate is often up to 70% cheaper.
Come visit and you’ll be baffled as to why it has been ignored for so long. Its palazzos might be faded, its watchtowers crumbling—but its unsung hill towns are as photogenically stunning as those in high-priced Tuscany.
Dotted with vineyards and small farms, this is the old Italy where rustic charm has survived the centuries intact.
But word is getting out.
You’ve probably heard of what’s known
as ‘the Ryanair effect’
The budget airline comes in…European holiday-makers fall in love with astoundingly cheap properties…prices rise.
Ryanair is now serving this central Italian region. And the airport is only a 30-minute drive away from some really choice hill villages—including the one where I viewed the $75,000 property. The beaches are even closer—20 minutes.
If you didn’t want to live here full-time, these village homes would make for a great vacation rental. Pulling in $500 a week in summer should be easy.
Most towns and villages are within an hour’s drive of the Adriatic. So in late spring, the sea and mountain combination means you could be skiing in the morning and beach-bumming in the afternoon.
The sands here are smooth and golden—and even in winter, the waves sing of summer’s promise. It’s a whispered lullaby of sizzling sunshine and balmy evenings, of fishing trips and harbors jostling with white-sailed yachts. Piazzas erupt with parties. Lengthy meals are enjoyed al fresco.
And did I say that from almost every little settlement, views are sensational? You can always see another collection of spires, towers, and rooftops lying like buried treasure in the folds of the mountain foothills.
Bella Italia—and
George Clooney too
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For many people, where to find the world’s most passionately indulgent lifestyle is no secret. At the last official count, 3,432,651 foreigners were living in Italy.
Living there and enjoying la dolce vita. That’s local lingo for ‘the sweet life’. And I can promise you life is sweeter than honey.
Whether you choose to live near the Mediterranean, the Adriatic or the Alps, Italy offers the kind of life that can’t be duplicated anywhere else on the planet. No argument.
Even some of its better-known beauty spots might not necessarily be beyond your budget. Take Lake Como where snow-capped peaks are mirrored in serene, sapphire waters.
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| “This is where George Clooney comes to seek peace and privacy for three or four months each year”. |
This is where Hollywood actor George Clooney comes to seek peace and privacy for three or four months each year. He has bought Villa Oleandra, in Laglio village on Lake Como’s shores.
Crowned with ancient churches, all the villages girdling the lake are storybook affairs. Cobbled streets clamber up towards the forested hills; sparkling waterfalls descend into little rivers spanned by arched stone bridges.
Draped in wisteria, lakeside village houses are often painted in warm summer shades of daffodil yellow, peach, pink, cream and butterscotch. Perfumed gardens brim with statuary and all kinds of tropical flowers. $134,000 for a property in this corner of heaven sounds pretty reasonable to me.
Yes, just $134,000 for a 752-square-foot village house apartment on Lake Como’s shores. It has a living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bathroom, balcony and cellar—and it’s ready to move into.
It’s through one of the recommended real estate contacts you’ll find in Italy: the Owner’s Manual (more about this in a moment). Examples also include a similar-sized apartment in a handsome classical villa for $175,000.
No guarantees you’ll run into Gorgeous George, but the UK Times reported that on his arrival he wrote to his neighbors apologizing for any “inconvenience” his presence caused them. He said “My greatest desire is just to live in this wonderful village and walk along its lovely streets.”
| How a San Diego broker saved himself thousands of dollars
I want to share a recent letter from Bill V, an International Living subscriber from San Diego. I first met him at IL’s Live Overseas Event in Las Vegas. “Steenie, I just closed on a fabulous condo in Agropoli, a 1,000 square foot condo for US $175,000. It’s right on the coast near Paestum, 15 minutes drive south of the Amalfi coast. It sits about 1,000 feet above the city with spectacular views of the coast, harbor, beaches, and mountains. The airport near Salerno now has direct flights to and from Milan, Mykynos, Ibiza, and other Mediterranean destinations. Plus an 18 hole golf course is being built near town. It’s great to be near the Amalfi coast and Capri…venturing over whenever I want to.” I know the area Bill has chosen—I was back there in the summer. (Yes, I persuade IL’s bosses to let me loose on Italy at every opportunity!) By taking my advice and shopping for a property in ‘hidden Italy’ instead of the really well-known tourist hotspots, Bill has saved himself thousands of dollars. That’s no exaggeration. A similar-sized property along the Amalfi coast itself will easily run you over $500,000—and cost over $1 million on the Isle of Capri. Yet Bill is enjoying exactly the same coastal splendor for a lot, lot less. In Italy: the Owner’s Manual, I’ll introduce you to this sun-drenched southern province—an area that has inspired generations of writers, painters and musicians. Imagine living in a place where history bursts from every corner… where umbrella pines bow down under skies as exuberantly blue as the sea… where cliff-perched villages come with ever more mesmerizing views… where balustrades spill over with honeysuckle, bougainvillea and morning glory… Thing is, unless you want to be right beside the Mediterranean like Bill, you don’t have to spend anything like $170,000 to buy a property in this southern province. I can point you toward some of its lively little towns where homes cost far less than that. Within an hour’s drive of the Mediterranean, there’s one hill town where a 537 square foot property—restored—will cost you just $43,000. And you get a panoramic balcony with a lookout over lush green hills. If you lived in this charming medieval town (or bought for vacations), day-trip options within 90-minute’s drive are plentiful. The Amalfi coast… Naples…emerald lakes hidden in the hills…Pompeii. And that’s just for starters. Then there’s the joys of long lunches and siesta-shuttered afternoons. Of vineyard visits around the slopes of Vesuvius…of shopping for a hand-made Christmas creche…of the evening passeggiata where you’ll join the locals strolling from bar to gelateria (ice cream parlor) to bar… The passeggiata ritual takes place in every Italian city, town and even village. Basically it’s the gossipy pre-dinner stroll—with plenty of stop-offs for refreshments and retail. |
Don’t buy—or rent—until you’ve read
Italy: The Owner’s Manual
The composer Giuseppe Verdi was spot on when said: “You may have the universe if I may have Italy.”
Even in these credit-crunched times, there’s no good reason why you can’t have it too.
If you’ve been reading IL’s daily email Postcards and International Living magazine over the past year, you’ll know we rate Italy as arguably the best sunshine buy in western Europe.
Which is why we put together an expanded edition of Italy: The Owner’s Manual.
What we found is this: Outside the big cities, Italy is far less costly than you probably imagine.
You see, if you’ve visited Italy as a tourist, chances are you’ve spent your time in and around the cities of the north. And that you’ve hung around tourist bars and restaurants charging tourist prices. Relatively few foreigners ever venture south of Rome or the Amalfi coast.
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| “Italy’s deep south is still a land of lemon groves, vineyards and ancient chestnut woods; fishing villages, wine festivals, religious parades and a wealth of traditions that are deep-rooted rather than something dreamt up by the heritage industry”. |
If you’ve never explored the country’s lesser-known regions, you won’t have a clue how astonishingly inexpensive property (and everything else) can be.
Of course, it’s understandable why relatively few Americans ever travel as far south as Calabria. Or to the neighboring regions of Basilicata or Apulia. Or to Molise where the mountains meet the silvery-blue Adriatic.
It’s the time factor.
You see, the problem with Italy is this: there’s far too much to see and savor. It’s different if you live here—the potential for short breaks is incredible. But experiencing all its splendors on a few vacation trips isn’t possible.
Agreed, it’s a sin for any visitor not to explore the watery glories of Venice…or to take in the opulence of Rome and Florence. Or to visit Umbria, the green heart of Italy, with its medieval walled towns perched like tiaras on hilltops and pilgrimages to Assisi, birthplace of St Francis.
Then there’s Liguria’s Cinque Terre where fishing villages are slotted into the niches of towering cliffs. And it’s hard to resist the charms of rural Tuscany with its classic old farmhouses, vineyards, and fields of nodding sunflowers.
How can you possibly pack all this and more into a vacation?
Probably the only real solution of how to fit all of Italy’s magic into one lifetime is to live here full or part-time—and this is where we at International Living can help.
Your road map to a dream life in Italy
Italy’s 20 regions all have great things to offer both home-buyers—and renters too.
But where, specifically, should you look?
Well, in Italy: The Owner’s Manual, you’ll discover exactly what each region offers—and gain in-depth insights into the ones that make the most sense to us. You’ll learn how much it costs to own or rent a home in all our favorite locations—old and new.
Say you’re looking for a village house in good condition…but you don’t want to pay more than $150,000. You won’t find one overlooking the Amalfi coast at that price, but explore regions such as Apulia, Basilicata and Calabria and you’ll be spoilt for choice.
Italy’s slower-paced south offers just as much magic as the north. Although incomes aren’t as high down here, you’re certainly not compromising on beauty, good food and all those things that go to make up the sweet life.
High above a clear-as-crystal sea, medieval villages rush helter-skelter down hillsides. New or old, houses are strung with bright scarlet peppers drying in the sunshine; tiny jewel-green lizards scurry about everywhere.
Underlying the salty tang of ozone, the air is perfumed with basil, oregano and other sweet-smelling herbs. Even the smallest towns usually bear evidence of a Byzantine, Norman or even an ancient Greek past.
No, the landscapes aren’t classical Tuscan—but that doesn’t make them any less Italian.
Art treasures aren’t as numerous, but Italy’s deep south is still a land of lemon groves, vineyards and ancient chestnut woods; fishing villages, wine festivals, religious parades and a wealth of traditions that are deep-rooted rather than something dreamt up by the heritage industry.
You’ll see men playing centuries-old card games and women doing embroidery…donkeys carrying firewood and shepherds tending flocks.
But come to think of it, even an address in Tuscany may not be out of the question—if you steer clear of the tourist hotspots around Siena and Florence. In a village on Tuscany’s wilder outer fringes, one of our contacts has a charming little stone house for $71,000. It’s restored—there’s no work to be done.
The point is that it’s usually necessary to venture beyond the fashionable destinations to find sensible prices.
If you’re prepared to explore…to come with me to places that have so far slipped through the foreign property-buyers’ net…there are many delightful (and surprisingly affordable) homes within easy reach of the Mediterranean, the Adriatic and unspoiled countryside.
Of course, purchasing a home in Italy is not the same as purchasing in the United States. It’s not complicated once you understand how things work—but if you don’t know the system, mistakes can happen.
Costly mistakes. It’s a sad truth, but some buyers seem to leave their wits behind at Rome airport.
That said, the majority of transactions go through smoothly—and yours is likely to as well. But there’s no substitute for checking all the boxes and doing the right legwork to give yourself peace of mind.
Armed with Italy: The Owner’s Manual, you’ll have that peace of mind.
Romance—and Reality
It’s senseless to contemplate living in any overseas country without knowing exactly what makes that country tick. Or how its way of doing things may affect you.
So one of my main aims is to ensure that you arrive in Italy with all the knowledge you need to make an informed decision.
Sure, you’ll discover where to find dream views among the rolling hills and deep green valleys, or a beautiful apartment in the centro storico of a classic hilltop town.
But I won’t let you lose sight of reality—or of any potential pitfalls. Your magnificent view may be devalued by a tractor starting up next door at five a.m. every morning. The unique setting of a country home may be irrelevant if you can’t get electricity to it.
So naturally, all the practicalities of relocating are addressed in full. And along with a guide to Italy’s regions and their real estate opportunities, you’ll get plenty of expert advice:
- A step-by-step guide to the legalities, costs and procedures associated with purchasing Italian propertyContact details for competent, trustworthy professionals to assist you in your purchase or rental
- Restoration, building costs and the role of a geometra—before you even set foot on Italian soil, you’ll have a good idea of how much that old farmhouse will cost to restore. (Hint: building costs are much lower in southern Italy than the north.)
- The rental market. Outside northern Italy’s major cities, you’ll find lots of affordable options. Take Lecce, a gorgeous Baroque city in Apulia, one of the regions of the deep south. Here, unfurnished rentals start at around $430 monthly. A furnished 699 square foot apartment in the historic center runs around $650 monthly. The same price bags a 752 square-foot furnished apartment in the Adriatic seaside city of Pescara.
- How to obtain the correct visa, a residency permit, a driving license and all the other vital bits and bobs of bureaucratic paper you’ll need.
- Day to day living costs and utility bills—and how to get quickly connected to the electricity, water and telephone services. Obviously utility bills will depend on property size and also the climate. Negotiating the tax system
- Taking care of your health. Opt for local health care insurance and you’ll find premiums are a lot less costly than back home. As a resident you can even join Italy’s National Health Service Plan and get free treatment—we explain how.
- Your various options for putting your kids through school. And much more…the investment climate, employment considerations, business opportunities, resources for learning the language, etc.
Although most professionals speak English, this edition includes a special language primer. It will familiarize you with terms you may see and hear in the bank…on the highway…in the doctor’s office… at the real estate agent’s.
Eternally Rome—and how to profit from its third airport
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My colleagues and I didn’t spend weeks eating ourselves silly and translating menus. (Though I must say that task was no hardship.)
And we’ve explored numerous locations beside Italy’s famous— and not-so-famous—rural regions and seaside hideaways.
In Italy: The Owner’s Manual, you’ll find comprehensive details about city life too…about what it’s like to live in Venice, Florence, and the country’s fashion and business hub, Milan.
Plus there’s an entire in-depth section on Rome, the Eternal City. Doesn’t it send shivers down your spine simply to imagine being in Italy’s capital? To visit the Coliseum where baying mobs urged on gladiators? Or the Forum whose very stones are the same that the Caesars walked among?
The Vatican…the Trevi Fountain…the Arch of Titus…the Castle of St. Angelo…the Aurelian walls. With more than 2,600 years of history and culture, the whole of the city has been likened to a museum—albeit a museum with elegant shopping areas, green parks, and arguably Italy’s most vibrant lifestyle.
Not surprisingly, Rome has long been a magnet to North Americans. With several thousand expats living in and around the city, you won’t find it difficult to meet fellow residents—and a number of American contact groups are based here.
Rome is irresistible, but it’s a world-class city—and quality homes are expensive. I don’t pretend otherwise.
But how about a Roman rental? We’ve identified local sources where you can find reasonably affordable properties. If you know who to contact—and I’ll tell you in the manual—you can rent a furnished apartment in the historic center for less than $1,000 per month. (Rentals in provincial towns and cities are far cheaper.)
Or consider buying a home near Rome rather than in the capital itself. For example, there’s a small medieval town in Lazio region that’s only 25 miles north of Italy’s capital.
It boasts a 12th-century hospital, a castle, and several churches dating from the Medieval and Baroque eras. The picturesque center, complete with cobbled square and grand stone town gates, is often used in movies.
A totally restored apartment in its historic center, with an open-plan living room, kitchen, bathroom, cotto floors, new fireplaces, and a terrace looking out on to the forest backdrop is 115,000 euro ($157,000).
It’s not one-off. Our Lazio contacts have other appealing options too.
In fact, prices in northern Lazio should buck any slow-down trend. Even in a recession, there are always opportunities. You see, the area around Viterbo (a bigger nearby town) has been chosen for Rome’s third international airport.
Along with boosting the local economy, the new airport will also open up the surrounding countryside to holiday makers wanting to escape the beaten track—but still be within easy reach of Rome.
Once they discover the bargains in Lazio’s hidden towns and villages, you can guess what will happen to prices hereabouts. My advice? Investigate sooner rather than later.
Don’t leave it too late
Another piece of news for those with an eye for potential easy profits. As with low-cost airlines, train links—particularly high speed trains—have a dynamic effect on property prices. Trenitalia is currently investing around 2.5 billion euro on cleaning up and renovating stations in three major cities—and a number of high speed train routes are being introduced.
When better transport comes into play, higher house prices tend to follow, often by as much as 40% in two or three years.
But I don’t have enough space to tell you everything that I’d like to. If you share my own passion for Italy, I urge you to get hold of Italy: the Owner’s Manual. $69 is a tiny price to pay for the wealth of information it contains—information you just can’t get anywhere else.
But we’re not stopping there. We think that Italy offers so much from a quality of life point of view that we’re going to send you our exclusive Italy: Live the Sweet Life For Less bundle.
In addition to Italy: The Owner’s Manual we’re going to send you three additional Italy resources… they are yours absolutely free.
Order Italy: Live the Sweet Life For Less
before Midnight Friday, January 12
and you’ll also get three special reports
It would take a lifetime to see and experience all Italy has to offer.
But I assure you–whatever attracts you to Italy—the food, the scenery, the affordable real estate or the sensuous, self indulgent lifestyle—you’ll find all the information you need inside Italy: Live the Sweet Life For Less bundle..
We’ve removed the guesswork and hassle of buying (or renting) the home you dream of… and we take you as close to living and investing in Italy as you can get without our buying a ticket, flying you there, and hiring a private guide for you. Plus you’ll get…
Special Report #1: La Dolce Vita—8 Places in Italy to Find a Home for Less Than $150,000 (and sometimes a lot less). (Value $29.95)—FREE
Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to spend big dollars to get yourself an Italian hideaway, permanent residence, or vacation home. If you look outside of the main cities you can find beautiful homes for very little money. You just need to know where to look…
Luckily for you, we’ve done all the ground work and property scouting for you. In this report, we outline eight areas where you can find bargain Italian property for less than $150,000. These are areas that are up and-coming, where you can get in early, reap maximum rewards, and wait for your investment to appreciate.
Special Report #2: Italy: 8 Ways To Increase Your Property Value Audio Presentation (Value $19)—FREE.
In this audio presentation our Roving Europe Editor, Steenie Harvey walks you through the buying process in Italy and gives you advice on how to increase the value of your property without breaking the bank.
Special Report #3: La Dolce Vita: Italy’s Affordable South Audio Presentation (Value $19)— FREE.
In this audio presentation Steenie offers advice and candid comments on where to get the best property value for your money… her advice—look south.
We normally charge $136.95for this information… and it is worth every penny.
But it won’t cost you anywhere near that much when you reserve you copy before midnight, Friday, February 12.
When you reserve your copy today, Italy: Live the Sweet Life For Less bundle is yours for just $69.
And the best part is that we publish this bundle electronically…so it’s much more useful, colorful, and interactive than ever before. Plus, you’ll have access to it as soon as your order has processed.
Try it out… even take it to Italy in search of your dream home or investment. We’re so confident you’ll realize your dreams in Italy that we’d like to offer you International Living’s 90-Day money back guarantee.
If at any time you decide that Italy isn’t for you, simply let us know within 90 days and we’ll refund you the full price… no questions asked.
Try it today. Explore all Italy has to offer. And if after exploring her delights you decide that Italy is not the place for you, you have our 90-day money back guarantee—no questions asked.
Yours sincerely,
Steenie Harvey
Roving Europe Editor
P.S. Although I’m not the Good Fairy, I know I can help make your wishes come true. Italy doesn’t have to remain a fairytale notion—but please don’t leave it too long.
Even in fairytales, the clock eventually strikes midnight…
Order Italy: Live the Good Life For Less—a $136.95 value—for just $69 and remember that this offer is only good through midnight Friday, February 12.
I hope this is an offer you can’t refuse. Because I know once you browse this information, you’ll be genuinely impressed. Just click below now, and we’ll have your guide on its way to you immediately…
Order Italy: Live the Good Life For Less Now
