Casa indipendente in Via Olivola 3
VILLA UNIFAMILIARE DI NUOVA COSTRUZIONE – RIF. OLIVOLA Proponiamo in vendita una villa unifamiliare centrale di nuova costruzione, attualmente in fase di realizzazione, sviluppata su due livelli fuori terra e progettata per offrire comfort, funzionalità ed elevata efficienza energetica. Al piano terra l'abitazione…
What it really costs
Can you move in?
Not before the basics are done
Condition not stated in the listingMust be done first
- Connections
- Windows
See what needs doing and what each job costs
New-construction villa in Rome priced at €479,000 (≈€4,790/m²) versus the regional median of €597/m² — about 8× baseline, so well above typical values for this catalog. Description claims new build (renovation €0/m²) but the listing omits explicit condition and year of construction.
More on the house and the area
The design and proposed interiors are clean, modern and very attractive, with terraces and a private outdoor strip that promise usable outdoor space. The building is structurally complete but still a construction site — it’s a near-new home you could occupy once finishes and landscaping are completed, not an immediate move-in showhouse.
The listing and its photos show a house you can move into. Anything you spend beyond the price is your choice, not a repair.
- Property is still under construction and external areas are unfinished/active building site
- Photos of interiors appear to be CGI renderings — actual finishes may vary
- No dramatic sea/mountain view; suburban setting with trees rather than a scenic panorama
Estimate from the listing and its photos, not a survey. Treat it as the starting point for your own quotes. An Italian builder's quote is normally written without VAT and without design fees, so add about a quarter to any figure a firm gives you.
The area around
Location score 55/100This cluster is in the northwestern built-up area of Rome, with the urban fabric of the capital around it. The Tiber is the main river of the city. Daily-life surroundings include city streets, outer neighborhoods and major road infrastructure rather than a distinct rural or natural landscape. Rome itself has first-rank historic monuments, museums, services, rail links and airports, and the Vatican City is a UNESCO World Heritage Site within the city, but the urban cap applies here because the cluster sits inside a city far above 50,000 residents.