Buying property à Turin with a dedicated expert

Drapeau du Royaume-Uni avec des bandes rouges, blanches et bleues en forme de croix et de diagonales.
An English-speaking Home Finder who lives there
Emoji de détective avec chapeau, loupe et cheveux gris.
Sees the good places before they hit the market
Médaille d'or avec un ruban rouge indiquant la première place.
Fights for your offer, not the seller's
Symbole dollar vert sur fond blanc.
The real local price, not the foreigner tax
I describe my project
An arrow to navigate to the content.I describe my project
I am looking to rent
I am looking to sell
4,8
Lire les 1 000+ avis Google Lire les avis
Trustpilot 4,6
Lire les 50+ avis Trustpilot Lire les avis

What kind of property are you looking for à Turin?

Describe your project, one of our real estate hunters will look for the ideal property for you
Schéma d'un logement avec différentes pièces et meubles, incluant lit, table, bureau et rangements.

Buy my main residence

Sac à dos et chaise pliable bleus sur fond blanc signifiant une collocation courte durée.

Buying my second home

Carte des États-Unis avec des icônes de centres de données montrant la colocation dans tout le pays.

Investment
rental

Schéma d'un logement avec différentes pièces et meubles, incluant lit, table, bureau et rangements.

Buy my main residence

Sac à dos et chaise pliable bleus sur fond blanc signifiant une collocation courte durée.

Lease for a few months

Carte des États-Unis avec des icônes de centres de données montrant la colocation dans tout le pays.

Investment
rental

Why work with a property hunter?

Time spent by the buyer
Symbole d'information en cercle bleu foncé sur fond transparent.
When you search alone, about 85% of the time is spent on research, and 15% on visits. With a hunter, you only do the visits
A pen icon
Access to the off-market
Purchase price
Virtual pre-visits
Secure formalities
Symbole d'information en cercle bleu foncé sur fond transparent.
Customer satisfaction
Only 20% of satisfied buyers according to the 2018 Crédit Foncier study. For its part, Remoters gets a score of 4/5 or 5/5 in 95% of cases
A pen icon

Buying alone abroad

140 hours
Icône rouge de croix X sur fond blanc.
Very difficult negotiation
Icône rouge de croix X sur fond blanc.
Icône rouge de croix X sur fond blanc.
20%

Buying  with Remoters

20:00
14% discount obtained on average
95%

Héloïse, or another expert property hunter based à Turin, will personally manage your search.

Guide local de l’achat immobilier

Acheter un bien immobilier

Buying property in Turin in under 30 seconds: here is what you need to know.

  • Market: Turin's residential market is growing steadily, with average prices around €2,049 EUR/m² city-wide (June 2025) and up to €4,163 EUR/m² in the city centre — still 50–60% cheaper than Milan.
  • Process: written offer → preliminary contract (compromesso) with a 10–30% deposit → due diligence → final notarial deed (rogito). Typical timeline: 3 to 5 months.
  • Total cost: add 6% to 15% on top of the purchase price for taxes, notary fees, and agent commissions.
  • Key document: an Italian tax code (codice fiscale) is mandatory — obtain it before starting your search.
  • Financing: non-residents can access Italian mortgages but should expect a down payment of 40% to 50% and stricter lending criteria.
  • Negotiation: realistic discounts of 5% to 10% off the asking price are achievable; all negotiation must be finalised before signing the compromesso.
  • Investment: gross rental yields of 4% to 6% make Turin one of Italy's more attractive buy-to-let markets.

Prix par type de bien

Fourchettes de prix selon la surface, la typologie et l’usage du logement.

Purchase prices in Turin vary not only by location but also by property type. The following figures are indicative of the Turin market based on available data from Investropa and Immobiliare.it (2024–2025).

  • Apartments (appartamenti): the dominant property type in Turin's urban fabric. The city-wide average asking price for apartments is approximately €2,195 EUR/m² (source: Investropa, January 2025). Studio and one-bedroom units (monolocali and bilocali) in central or semi-central locations typically range from €80,000 EUR to €200,000 EUR. Two- to three-bedroom apartments (trilocali and quadrilocali) in desirable neighbourhoods such as San Salvario, Vanchiglia, or Crocetta are broadly accessible in the €200,000 EUR to €500,000 EUR range (source: Investropa, 2025).
  • Houses and townhouses (case indipendenti / villette): less common within the city proper. The average asking price for houses is approximately €1,217 EUR/m² — lower than apartments, reflecting their typically peripheral locations (source: Investropa, January 2025).
  • Luxury and prestige properties: large apartments or villas in the historic centre, Crocetta, Borgo Po, or the hillside areas start from €1,000,000 EUR and above, offering historic character, generous floor plans, and premium finishes (source: Investropa, 2025).
  • Properties requiring renovation (da ristrutturare): available at a significant discount to market, particularly in peripheral neighbourhoods. These offer potential for value creation but require careful due diligence on planning compliance and estimated works costs.

All prices quoted are purchase prices. Buyers should add acquisition costs of 6% to 15% on top of the agreed price to calculate total outlay.

Prix et profils des quartiers

Les secteurs à comparer selon le budget, le mode de vie et le projet d’achat.

Property purchase prices in Turin vary significantly by neighbourhood, reflecting differences in architecture, amenities, connectivity, and buyer demand. The following profiles are based on data from Immobiliare.it (May 2026) and Investropa (2024–2025).

  • Centro (City Centre): the most expensive area, with asking prices reaching €4,163 EUR/m² (Immobiliare.it, May 2026) and a median of approximately €3,808–€3,935 EUR/m² (Investropa, 2024–2025). Grand Baroque architecture, proximity to cultural landmarks, and strong demand from professionals and investors drive premium pricing.
  • Crocetta: a prestigious residential neighbourhood known for its quality of life, safety, and proximity to the Polytechnic university. Prices are among the highest outside the historic centre; a refined apartment in the area can reach approximately €663,800 EUR (Investropa, 2025). Attracts families and affluent buyers.
  • Borgo Po and Gran Madre: hillside locations offering large luxury apartments and villas with views over the Po River. Accessible at the €1M EUR+ level for premium properties (Investropa, 2025). Sought after for prestige and tranquillity.
  • San Salvario: a vibrant, multicultural neighbourhood popular with young professionals and international buyers. Offers good value relative to the centre, with properties in the mid-range segment. Part of the €500,000 EUR budget bracket for three- to four-bedroom apartments (Investropa, 2025).
  • Vanchiglia: an up-and-coming area with a creative, bohemian character. Increasingly popular with buyers seeking central locations at below-centre prices. Also accessible in the mid-range segment.
  • Lingotto: a regenerating southern district anchored by the former Fiat factory. Current prices around €1,800–€2,200 EUR/m² offer strong capital appreciation potential linked to the Health, Research and Innovation Park development (Investropa, 2025).
  • Aurora, Barriera di Milano, Rebaudengo: the most affordable areas of the city, with asking prices as low as €1,449 EUR/m² (Immobiliare.it, May 2026). Suitable for budget-conscious buyers or investors targeting high-yield, lower-entry-cost assets.

Évolution du marché immobilier

Dynamique des prix, niveau de demande et biens les plus recherchés.

Turin's residential property market has followed a steady upward trajectory over recent years, driven by growing demand from young professionals, students, and international buyers attracted by the city's relative affordability compared to Milan and Rome.

  • In 2023, the Fiaip Torino Report recorded a 2.7% rise in property prices across the city (source: Investropa, 2025).
  • In 2024, prices increased by at least 3% compared to the previous year, with the average asking price reaching €2,039 EUR/m² in November 2024 — a 6.03% rise from December 2023 (source: Investropa, 2025).
  • By January 2025, the municipality-wide average stood at €2,041 EUR/m², representing a 5.75% increase from January 2024 (source: Investropa, 2025).
  • As of June 2025, the average price was approximately €2,049 EUR/m², with the city centre commanding €3,935 EUR/m² — nearly 6% year-on-year growth (source: Investropa, June 2025).

Turin remains significantly more affordable than Italy's other major cities: prices are approximately 50–60% lower than Milan (€4,986 EUR/m²) and substantially below Rome (€3,563 EUR/m²) and Florence (€4,331 EUR/m²) (source: Investropa, 2025). This price differential, combined with ongoing urban regeneration projects — particularly in Lingotto and Barriera di Milano — continues to attract buyers seeking long-term value. Annual price growth of 2% to 4% is projected through 2025 and beyond (source: Investropa, June 2025).

Budget total et fiscalité

Prix d’acquisition, taxes, honoraires et dépenses à prévoir en complément.

When purchasing property in Turin, the acquisition price is only part of the total outlay. Buyers must budget for a set of mandatory taxes and professional fees that typically add 6% to 15% to the purchase price, depending on residency status and property type (source: De Tullio Law Firm, 2025).

  • Registration tax (imposta di registro): 2% of the cadastral value for a primary residence (prima casa) or 9% for a secondary residence or investment property. A minimum of €1,000 EUR applies in either case.
  • Cadastral tax (imposta catastale): fixed at €50 EUR for a primary residence; 1% of cadastral value for other properties.
  • Mortgage tax (imposta ipotecaria): fixed at €50 EUR for a primary residence; 3% for other properties.
  • VAT (IVA): applies instead of registration tax when purchasing from a developer — 4% for a primary residence, 10% for other residential properties, or 22% for luxury-classified properties.
  • Notary fees: typically 1% to 2.5% of the declared property value, negotiable (source: De Tullio Law Firm, 2025).
  • Estate agent commission: 2% to 5% of the purchase price plus 22% VAT, paid separately by both buyer and seller (source: FineTuscany.com, 2024).
  • Legal or surveyor fees: typically €2,000 EUR to €5,000 EUR depending on complexity (source: De Tullio Law Firm, 2025).

Ongoing ownership costs include the annual IMU (municipal property tax) on secondary residences and investment properties, and the TARI waste collection tax. Primary residences are generally exempt from IMU. Annual property maintenance in Turin averages approximately €1,200 EUR per year (source: Investropa, 2025).

Buyers should model their total acquisition cost before signing any preliminary agreement, as taxes and fees are due at or before the final deed (rogito).

Étapes de l’acquisition

Le déroulement du projet depuis la définition des critères jusqu’à la remise des clés.
  1. Obtain an Italian tax code (codice fiscale) — the first administrative step, required before any contract can be signed.
  2. Open an Italian bank account — strongly recommended to facilitate deposits, taxes, and final payment.
  3. Property search — through licensed estate agents (agenti immobiliari) or online platforms such as Immobiliare.it or Idealista.it.
  4. Property viewings and selection — visit shortlisted properties; commission an independent surveyor or geometra for a technical assessment if needed.
  5. Formal purchase offer (Proposta d'Acquisto) — a written offer submitted to the seller, usually accompanied by a small good-faith deposit (typically 1% to 3% of the asking price). If the seller accepts, the offer becomes binding.
  6. Preliminary contract (Compromesso or Contratto Preliminare di Compravendita) — a legally binding private agreement signed by both parties, setting out the agreed price, property description, and completion date. The buyer pays a deposit of 10% to 30% of the purchase price. If the buyer withdraws, the deposit is forfeited; if the seller withdraws, they must repay double the deposit. The estate agent's commission is typically due at this stage. The compromesso must be registered with the Italian tax authorities.
  7. Due diligence period — the notary carries out title searches, cadastral checks, mortgage register searches, and planning compliance verification. A technical advisor reviews building conformity.
  8. Mortgage application (if applicable) — the bank conducts its own valuation and issues a formal mortgage offer.
  9. Final notarial deed (Rogito Notarile or Atto Notarile) — signed before the notary by both buyer and seller (or their authorised representatives). The balance of the purchase price is paid, all taxes and notary fees are settled, and legal ownership is transferred. The notary registers the deed with the land registry.
  10. Key handover — keys are handed over at the time of signing the rogito.

The full process from accepted offer to completion typically takes 3 to 5 months, depending on whether a mortgage is involved and whether any planning or cadastral irregularities need to be resolved (source: Italian Property Due Diligence Investigation guide, 2024).

Documents nécessaires

Les justificatifs à préparer pour acheter et financer un bien en Italie.

To complete a property purchase in Turin, both residents and non-resident foreign buyers must gather a specific set of documents before signing the preliminary contract (compromesso) and the final notarial deed (rogito).

  • Valid passport or national identity document (for EU citizens).
  • Italian tax code (codice fiscale): mandatory for any property transaction, bank account opening, and payment of taxes. Obtainable from the Italian Revenue Agency (Agenzia delle Entrate) or an Italian consulate abroad.
  • Proof of funds or mortgage pre-approval: required to satisfy anti-money laundering checks at the notary stage.
  • Bank account details: an Italian bank account is strongly recommended to facilitate payments, though some transactions can be completed via foreign accounts.
  • Power of attorney (procura notarile): if the buyer cannot be physically present at signing, a notarised power of attorney — executed before a notary in the buyer's country — allows a representative to sign on their behalf.
  • Marriage certificate or proof of civil status: required to determine the legal ownership regime (joint ownership, separation of assets, etc.).
  • Property documents provided by the seller: the notary will request the land registry extract (visura catastale), the mortgage register search (visura ipotecaria), the building permit or planning permission, the energy performance certificate (APE — Attestato di Prestazione Energetica), and the certificate of habitability (agibilità).
  • Condominium documentation: for apartments, the seller must provide the condominium regulations and evidence that all service charges are paid up to date.

Non-EU buyers must additionally confirm that the reciprocity condition is met — i.e., that Italian citizens may purchase property in the buyer's country of nationality. In practice this is rarely a barrier, but the notary is legally required to verify it.

Vérifications juridiques et techniques

Contrôles du titre, du cadastre, de la conformité et de l’état réel du bien.

Before signing the preliminary contract (compromesso) or the final deed (rogito), thorough legal and technical due diligence is essential to protect the buyer's interests. In Turin, as across Italy, this process covers several distinct areas.

  • Title and ownership verification: the notary searches the land registry to confirm that the seller is the legal owner and that there are no undisclosed co-owners or competing claims.
  • Mortgage and encumbrance search (visura ipotecaria): confirms whether the property is subject to any mortgages, liens, or other charges that must be discharged before or at completion.
  • Cadastral check (visura catastale): verifies that the property's registered description, floor plan, and category match its actual physical state. Discrepancies must be regularised before the deed can be signed.
  • Twenty-year title certificate (certificazione ventennale): a critical document prepared by the notary confirming an unbroken chain of ownership over the past 20 years and the absence of adverse claims (source: Italian conveyancing guide, 2024).
  • Planning and building compliance: a surveyor or geometra verifies that all construction, extensions, and modifications have been carried out with the required permits and are consistent with the cadastral plans. Any unauthorised works must be disclosed and, where possible, regularised.
  • Tax compliance: the notary checks that all past property taxes (IMU, TARI) have been paid by the seller, and assesses the applicable transfer taxes for the acquisition (source: Italian conveyancing guide, 2024).
  • Energy performance certificate (APE — Attestato di Prestazione Energetica): mandatory for any property sale. Must be provided by the seller and handed to the buyer at the time of signing.
  • Certificate of habitability (agibilità): confirms that the property meets minimum habitability standards. Its absence can complicate the transaction and should be investigated early.
  • Condominium status: for apartments, verify that all condominium service charges are paid up to date and that no major extraordinary works have been approved but not yet invoiced.

The notary confirms ownership, the absence of undisclosed encumbrances, and the completeness of documentation. However, the notary does not act as a legal advisor for the buyer — engaging an independent property lawyer is strongly recommended, particularly for foreign purchasers (source: ILF Law Firm, Milan, 2024).

Financement des non-résidents

Apport, crédit, justificatifs et contraintes propres aux acquéreurs étrangers.

Non-resident foreign buyers can obtain a mortgage from Italian banks to finance a property purchase in Turin, though the process is more demanding than for Italian residents.

  • Loan-to-value (LTV) ratio: Italian banks typically require non-residents to contribute a down payment of 40% to 50% of the property's value, compared to 20% for residents (source: Wise, 2024). The exact ratio varies by bank and individual financial profile.
  • EU vs. non-EU buyers: EU citizens face virtually no additional legal hurdles. Non-EU buyers must satisfy the reciprocity condition, though this is rarely a practical barrier (source: Italy Mortgage 2025 guide).
  • Currency: Italian mortgages are denominated in euros. Buyers with income in a foreign currency should be prepared for additional scrutiny from lenders.
  • Access to products: non-resident mortgage products are not widely advertised by Italian banks. Specialist mortgage brokers with access to dedicated products are often the most effective route (source: expat Italian mortgage guide, 2024).
  • Required documents: proof of income (payslips, tax returns), bank statements, employment contract or proof of self-employment, valid passport, codice fiscale, and details of the property to be purchased.
  • Mortgage terms: standard Italian mortgages run for 10 to 30 years. Both fixed-rate and variable-rate products are available. As of early 2025, reduced interest rates have lowered monthly mortgage payments by approximately 10% to 15% compared to early 2024, improving affordability (source: Investropa, 2025).
  • Bank valuation: the lender will commission an independent valuation of the property before issuing a formal mortgage offer.

Buyers who prefer not to use the Italian banking system may explore financing secured against assets in their home country, though this falls outside the Italian mortgage framework. Engaging a bilingual mortgage broker early in the process is strongly recommended.

Investissement et potentiel locatif

Demande locative, loyers, rendement indicatif et règles à anticiper.

Turin is increasingly recognised as an attractive destination for property investment, offering competitive purchase prices relative to other major Italian cities and solid income potential for buy-to-let buyers.

  • Gross rental yields: across Turin, gross rental yields range from approximately 3.59% to 17.14% depending on property size and location, with smaller apartments (40–50 m²) generating the highest returns (source: Investropa / rental yield analysis, March 2026). The city-wide average yield is broadly in the range of 4% to 6% annually (source: Investropa, June 2025).
  • Price advantage: at approximately €2,049 EUR/m² on average (June 2025), Turin is 50–60% cheaper than Milan and substantially more affordable than Rome or Florence, meaning lower entry costs for investors (source: Investropa, 2025).
  • High-demand neighbourhoods for investment: San Salvario, Vanchiglia, and Crocetta attract strong demand from students and young professionals. Lingotto and Barriera di Milano offer the strongest capital appreciation potential based on planned urban regeneration projects, with current prices around €1,800–€2,200 EUR/m² (source: Investropa, 2025).
  • Urban regeneration: ongoing development projects — including the Health, Research and Innovation Park in Lingotto — are expected to drive price appreciation in emerging neighbourhoods.
  • Student and professional demand: Turin's world-class universities (Politecnico di Torino, Università degli Studi di Torino) and a growing tech and services sector sustain consistent demand for well-located properties.
  • Tax on rental income: landlords may opt for the cedolare secca flat-rate tax regime (21% on gross rental income for standard contracts), which simplifies tax obligations. Regular letting activity may require a VAT number (Partita IVA).

Investors should factor in purchase taxes, notary fees, agent commissions, and ongoing IMU (for non-primary residences) when calculating net returns. Professional advice on the applicable tax regime is recommended before purchase.

Méthode de négociation

Analyse du juste prix et arguments employés pour défendre l’offre d’achat.

Negotiating the purchase price of a property in Turin follows established Italian market conventions. Understanding the process and the typical margins will help buyers make credible, well-timed offers.

  • Typical negotiation margin: for a realistically priced property, buyers should not generally expect more than a 5% to 10% reduction from the asking price (source: Italy property guide, Green-acres). Nationally, the average discount from the original asking price is in the order of 10% to 15%, though this may differ from the current listed price if the seller has already reduced it (source: Sean Michael Carlos, licensed Italian real estate broker).
  • Make offers in writing: a written offer (Proposta d'Acquisto) is taken more seriously than a verbal one and creates a formal record. It should specify the offered price, proposed completion timeline, and any conditions.
  • Leverage technical findings: if a surveyor or geometra identifies renovation needs, outdated systems, or cadastral irregularities, these are legitimate grounds to request a price reduction. Document findings clearly to support the negotiation.
  • Cash buyers and speed: buyers able to proceed without a mortgage and complete quickly are in a stronger negotiating position, particularly when a seller is motivated to close rapidly.
  • Market context matters: in high-demand central areas such as Crocetta or Borgo Po, sellers have less incentive to discount. In peripheral or transitional neighbourhoods, there is typically more room to negotiate.
  • Lock in the price before signing: once the compromesso is signed and the deposit paid, the agreed price is legally binding. All negotiation must be concluded before this stage — price adjustments after signing are extremely difficult to obtain.
  • Be prepared to walk away: demonstrating willingness to withdraw from a deal is one of the most effective negotiating tools in the Italian market.

Honoraires et contenu de la prestation

Mode de rémunération, services inclus et éventuels frais complémentaires.

When purchasing property in Turin, buyers work with several professionals whose fees form part of the total acquisition cost. Understanding what each party provides — and what they charge — is essential before committing to a purchase.

  • Estate agent (agente immobiliare): in Italy, both buyer and seller pay the agent's commission separately. The fee typically ranges from 2% to 5% of the purchase price, plus 22% VAT, per party (source: FineTuscany.com, 2024; Italian Civil Code, Art. 1755). The agent's services include property search, viewings, market valuation, negotiation support, and coordination between parties. Commission is generally due at the compromesso stage.
  • Notary (notaio): the notary is a public official appointed by the buyer. Fees typically range from 1% to 2.5% of the declared property value (source: De Tullio Law Firm, 2025). The notary drafts and reads the final deed (rogito), verifies ownership and legal compliance, collects and remits all purchase taxes to the state, and registers the transfer with the land registry. The notary does not act as a legal advisor for either party.
  • Lawyer (avvocato) or legal advisor: while not legally mandatory, engaging an independent property lawyer is strongly recommended for foreign buyers. Legal fees typically range from €2,000 EUR to €5,000 EUR depending on complexity (source: De Tullio Law Firm, 2025). Services include reviewing the preliminary contract, advising on due diligence findings, and protecting the buyer's interests throughout the transaction.
  • Surveyor or geometra: a technical expert who inspects the property for building compliance, cadastral accuracy, and structural condition. Fees vary by property size and complexity.

All professional fees are subject to negotiation and should be confirmed in writing before any agreement is signed.

Préparez votre achat immobilier

Décrivez votre projet, votre budget et vos critères. Un chasseur local peut rechercher les biens, organiser les visites, vérifier les informations et vous accompagner pendant la négociation.

Décrire mon projet

How does it work?

1

Your home finder researches the ideal property based on your criteria.

2
They conduct property viewings, some on your behalf, others with you in person or remotely.
3
They negotiate the price and terms on your behalf. The hunter is still at 100% on the buyer's side.
4
They assist you until all documents are signed
5
It accompanies you until the signature of all documents, to avoid pitfalls.
Couple allongé sur le lit, pieds contre la tête de lit, s'enlaçant et regardant l'un l'autre.

Our hunters around the world!

Remoters continues to grow!
We are recruiting new hunters, do not hesitate to apply.
Carte du monde en trois panneaux avec des marqueurs rouges indiquant des emplacements en Amériques, Europe, Afrique et Asie.I am applying

FAQ

Une main portant un bracelet noir pointe sur l'écran d'un ordinateur portable tandis qu'une autre main tape.

Why choose an English-speaking home finder à Turin?

Searching for a property abroad requires time, organization, and a good understanding of local regulations, which may differ from those in France (notaries, land registry, taxation, etc.). A property hunter helps simplify the process by managing the search, selecting relevant properties, organizing viewings, and reviewing legal documents.

They work closely with the buyer to define clear criteria, identify suitable opportunities, and negotiate the best possible price. They may attend property visits on the buyer’s behalf or accompany them during a stay in Istanbul.

Thanks to their local network, the home finder also facilitates the legal and logistical steps of the purchase. From the initial search to the final signature, they provide tailored support and help ensure a smooth and secure buying experience.

‍

Une personne porte une chemise à carreaux et utilise une calculatrice bleue sur un bureau en bois.
How much does the Remoters home finder service cost?

Remoters works with home finders around the world. Since real estate prices vary greatly depending on the location, it is difficult to apply a single pricing structure.

Each home finder sets their own fees based on the complexity of the project and the local market. You can contact them directly to learn more about their terms and evaluate the value they can bring to your purchase.

In many cases, the home finder’s fee is largely offset by negotiating a better purchase price and helping reduce legal and administrative risks.

‍

Main tenant holding keys with house-shaped keychain near a door lock.
Will I have access to all the offers on the market?

There are three main types of property listings on the real estate market:

  • Agency listings
  • Private listings (from individual sellers)
  • “Off-market” opportunities, meaning properties that are not yet publicly advertised

When searching on your own, you will usually access the first two categories, provided you are familiar with the main listing platforms and able to identify outdated or misleading ads sometimes used to attract buyers.

Property hunters can provide access to all three types of opportunities. They screen listings before presenting them and leverage their network to identify relevant off-market properties.

Off-market does not mean properties remain hidden indefinitely. Rather, it refers to opportunities shared before public release, allowing buyers to position themselves early. Thanks to their professional network, a property hunter can help increase access to these early opportunities.

‍

Cuisine moderne avec évier double, robinet chromé, cuisinière à gaz et décorations vertes et citrons jaunes.
Home finder vs real estate agent

When searching for a property abroad, your need is typically a home finder🕵️

A real estate agent represents the seller through a sales mandate and aims to market properties to potential buyers.

A home finder, on the other hand, represents the buyer through a search mandate. They do not have properties to sell. Instead, they search for a specific property based on the buyer’s criteria, sourcing opportunities from both private sellers and agencies.

While the real estate agent advises and supports the seller throughout the transaction, the home finder advises and assists the buyer at every step of the purchasing process, always acting in the buyer’s best interest.

‍

Un homme en costume tenant une petite maison colorée dans sa main devant une calculatrice.
How do you choose the right home finder?

The right home finder is the one who helps you purchase a property that best matches your needs and criteria, at an optimized price.

Their fees should remain reasonable and create real value for your project. In many cases, the cost of the service is largely offset by stronger negotiation outcomes and better purchase conditions 🤑

When buying abroad, working with a French-speaking property hunter who is well established in the local market can be particularly beneficial. This helps reduce misunderstandings and increases your chances of accessing high-quality opportunities through their local network.

Deux mains d'hommes serrées en signe de poignée de main, fond beige neutre.

Interested in becoming a home finder for Remoters à Turin ?

You should have:

🧙 Strong experience in the local real estate market
🌐 A solid network to access a wide range of property opportunities
⚖️ In-depth knowledge of local regulations
💸 Excellent negotiation skills
🛎️ Above all, a genuine desire to support clients in their property purchase projects

If this sounds like you, we encourage you to apply — we would be happy to welcome you to our network.

Button TextButton Text
Logo blanc de Remoters sur fond bleu marine.

Find housing abroad thanks to our network of Home Finders, all over the world.

Remoters
Become a Remoters Property Hunter
Cgu
Privacy policy
Our articles
Know everything
Real estate market
Who are we?
Press
Contact
Cookies
Cookies
About
Contact us
+33 1 84 60 74 42[email protected]Make an appointment with Remoters Buying real estateReal estate sale