I think that the expression
Submitted by Gala Placidia on Sun, 02/14/2016 - 15:07
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
ITs wha Gaia says if you can
Submitted by modicasa on Mon, 02/15/2016 - 01:11
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
ITs wha Gaia says if you can do it with a nulla osta from the comune (called a S.C.I.A.) , if you need to make any structural intervention - or change anything, open up windows, change roofs etc then you need a building concession - a concessione edilizia which costs more.
As Modi suggests, there are
Submitted by Gala Placidia on Mon, 02/15/2016 - 01:35
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
As Modi suggests, there are different categories, depending on whether permits, detailed plans by professionals, etc. are needed. Even for "manutenzione", there is "ordinaria " and "straordinaria". Here is the full list and description according to the Institute of Architects
Hi Lindybob,
Submitted by Ronco on Mon, 02/15/2016 - 05:20
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Hi Lindybob,I think that you have been getting great advise from Gala and Modi, in that you are probably seeking guidance on building / planning law rather than a linguistic term.In fact “manutenzione straordinaria" is a Category recognized by Local Authorities, and once you establish that your proposed building works qualify as “manutenzione straordinaria" you can usually carry them out immediately and also pay a reduced level of IVA (VAT). The definition of “manutenzione straordinaria" very roughly means that you renovate or update an existing building without changing its original form, volume or OUTWARD appearance.Where in Italy is the “rustico”? All the bestRonco
In reply to Hi Lindybob, by Ronco
Hello Lindybob,
Submitted by Ronco on Tue, 02/16/2016 - 06:05Hello Lindybob,I am an architect originally from the UK, operating in north Italy for over 15 years, covering also Lunigiana.Should you require any future advice or assistance with the rustico I will be happy to help.My email is: info@rinovaprojects.com All the best Ronco
the bureaucratic process of
Submitted by Ugo on Mon, 02/15/2016 - 11:43
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
the bureaucratic process of structural restoration of a property you have to rely on a technician: a surveyor or a structural engineer or architect. This professional, in Italy, is the only person authorized to make the request to receive permission to restore, at the offices of the municipality. Advice to you, strongly, to find and use a technician who works in the area where you have decided to buy. In Italy, building regulations are "even" different between the towns of the same administrative area. And, for example, a technician who works in Latium region , in the town of Viterbo, hardly, know the rules that are used to receive a building permit, in Tuscany, the area of Livorno - which is less than 300 km from Viterbo .. Ugo , by Lifeinitaly.it http://www.lifeinitaly.it/Inglese/Purchasing_Real_Estate_in_Italy.htm
Totally agree with UGO - for
Submitted by alan h on Tue, 02/16/2016 - 07:16
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Totally agree with UGO - for any restoration works on a property, you must get the proper approvals from the Comune to carry out the works, and the best [only] way to do this is by using a local professional to make the application. Personally, I would always use a local Geometra to prepare plans and make the applications, UNLESS its a complicated design, when it may well be worth using an Architect.
Hello AlanH,
Submitted by Ronco on Wed, 02/17/2016 - 09:00
In reply to Totally agree with UGO - for by alan h
Hello AlanH,Of course you are very entitled to you opinion, and there is no doubt that a Geometra can be the right way to go sometimes.However when it comes to investing in a future home, as our English speaking clients will testify, there is a great benefit to having a full bilingual architectural service. In our case, all our communications and documents are in English and when necessary both English and in particular the detailed design and tender documents which enable clients to get involved in the nuts and bolts, and pennies and pound (ok ….cents and euros).We believe it is important that clients are fully involved in designing their homes, and from our experience in north Italy there are not many Geometras or even Architects who can offer the same service.We also offer an added psychological support as we understand how things work in Italy, and how non-s think things should work, sometimes a little extra explaining and discussion can removes an enormous amount of anxiety.Love and Peace (also to engineers), Ronco
I definitely agree with Ronco
Submitted by Dream House on Wed, 02/17/2016 - 09:37
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
I definitely agree with Ronco!
In Italy we have this mingling of geometra/architetti/ingegneri, since mainly we can all sign the same projects (the matter is more complex, but this is not the place to explain who can sign what).
Truth is that what and for how long we have studied is different: geometri are expert in Catasto (land register) and surveying, engineers are expert in calculating structures and architects in planning/designing. Of course we have to know a little bit of everything and some things we all know how to do (i.e. estimates, quotations) but I assure you that what you get is different according to the kind of professionals you hire.
In case of an interventions of a certain entity -i.e. the renewal of a whole building/property- best thing would be to work with all three as a team.
Peace and Love :-)
Elisabetta
A building requiring
Submitted by KarlBallard on Fri, 07/08/2016 - 03:50
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
A building requiring renovation in Italy is usually in need of rebuilding may be a more accurate description. Partly renovated usually means that part of a building is habitable. Well, for all such construction ideas get some useful . Thus, all ideas will definitely help you.
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