Terratetto plurifamiliare in Atzara
Casa indipendente su due piani, via Sant'Antioco, Centro Storico di Atzara , Nuoro- Nel caratteristico centro storico di Atzara si vende proprietà immobiliare su due piani. La soluzione di 230 mq si compone , al piano terra di un ampio salone, un salotto con caminetto, una cucina con accesso alla cantina molto…
What it really costs
Can you move in?
Move in as it is
In the listingHabitable- On the market for a long time
See what needs doing and what each job costs
250 m² historic-centre townhouse asking €100,000 = €400/m² (we estimate minimal works because the description says it was recently renovated and used as a B&B). It is slightly cheaper than the regional median (€416/m²) and well-equipped for two units, but 602 days on the market triggers a stale-listing concern and limits the score.
More on the house and the area
A large, recently renovated two‑storey townhouse in Atzara’s historic centre that was run as a B&B — clearly habitable with working bathrooms, a fitted kitchen, heating (thermocamino) and heat‑pump AC. Two entrances and separate utilities make it easy to keep as one home or split into apartments. Pleasant countryside views from the balconies raise the charm, though there’s no private garden and some finishes are a bit dated.
The listing and its photos show a house you can move into. Anything you spend beyond the price is your choice, not a repair.
- No private garden or outdoor living space
- Balconies are narrow, outdoor space limited
- Some fixtures/finishes (bathrooms, a/c units) look dated and may need refresh
- Street parking/vehicle access likely limited in historic centre
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 60/100Atzara sits in the interior of central Sardinia, in the Barbagia area of Nuoro province. The immediate landscape is hilly, with low granite ridges, pasture, olive trees and patches of Mediterranean maquis. Land use in the 15 km area is mainly pastoral agriculture and small-scale farming; sheep husbandry and local pecorino-style cheese production are typical of the district. The surroundings include other small inland villages and rural roads rather than a continuous urban fabric. The nearest town of size is Nuoro (the provincial capital), which provides larger shops, administrative services, hospitals and cultural institutions and is reached by road in roughly forty minutes. The Gennargentu massif and the ski lifts at Bruncu Spina, and the eastern coastal gulfs, lie beyond the immediate 15 km radius and are regional landmarks rather than features of the immediate setting. The area is part of Sardinia’s interior cultural zone (Barbagia), noted locally for traditional crafts, music and pastoral customs.