Casa bifamiliare in Via Vicus Catuli
A Vigatto, a pochi chilometri dal centro di Parma, all'interno di un nuovo comparto residenziale, proponiamo in vendita due ville bifamiliari in corso di realizzazione, caratterizzate da un'architettura moderna e contemporanea, ampi spazi esterni e soluzioni costruttive di ultima generazione. L'intervento sorgerà in…
What it really costs
Can you move in?
Not before the basics are done
Condition not stated in the listingMust be done first
- Connections
- Wiring
- Plumbing
- Heating
- Bathroom
- Kitchen
- Windows
See what needs doing and what each job costs
Listed at €499,000 (≈€2,970/m²) for a 168 m² semi-detached villa under construction, this is about 4.3× the regional median of €695/m². Good photos and proximity to Parma are positives, but they do not justify the large premium, so the price looks overpriced.
More on the house and the area
The design and exterior landscaping shown in the renders are very attractive — a modern, photogenic villa with a lovely private garden and covered terrace. However the real photos show a bare construction shell, so this is a project rather than a ready-to-live home: structurally promising but needs complete finishing before occupancy.
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 currently a raw/unfinished shell (exposed block walls, no floors, no finishes).
- Main marketing photos are high-quality renders; actual condition requires full completion (plumbing, electrics, kitchen, bathrooms, flooring).
- Significant additional time and budget will be needed to make it move-in ready.
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 57/100The area sits in the first Parma Apennine foothills, with cultivated hills and small wooded ridges south of the Po plain. The Enza river runs nearby and marks the border with Tuscany’s side of the Apennine system farther south. The nearest larger town is Parma, which has full city services, major rail connections, and a substantial historic centre. The zone is known for mixed farming and for the food landscape of the Parma hills, including vineyards, dairying and cured-meat production.