A short distance from Arezzo and less than 10 minutes from the highway to Florence and Rome.
The property is set in the middle of a private garden of about 3 acres with olive trees (130) and panoramic views all around.
Ideal home for a family to live or to use for holidays and to rent out for holidays outside of own use.
The rental will be between € 1,250 and 1,750 per week, depending on the season.
The house will be delivered empty. If the buyer wants to take over part of the furniture, this can be discussed with the seller, in addition to the selling price of the house.
The bathroom and kitchen are fully functional but dated in time (80s style).
On the outside the house can be painted, it is not a necessity, but an improvement in the view.
On the semi-ground floor, the building is divided into different rooms and more units can be realized here.
On the ground floor/ First floor the property is distributed as follows:
A living room with access to a roof terrace and garden terrace, with fireplace,
A spacious kitchen with dining area,
3 spacious bedrooms and a bathroom
There is a small storage building of around 15 sqm.
It is possible to realize more bedrooms and bathrooms, for which the new owner must apply for the permits.
Please note, this may not be the properties exact location due to security reasons.
Civitella in val di Chiana center 1.2 km, with restaurants, small shop, cafes, etc.
Motorway highway 10 km
Monte San Savino 13 km, With all facilities, train station, supermarkets, shops, restaurants, etc.
Arezzo 15 km
Cortona 35 km
Montepulciano 45 km
Siena 52 km
Florence 85 km with a international airport,
Pisa international airport 154 km
https://www.comune.civitella-in-val-di-chiana.ar.it/hh/index.php
An inhabited center that dates back to at least the Etruscan-Roman age (as various archaeological finds with Etruscan inscriptions found near Viciomaggio and the church of San Pietro a Ciggiano suggest) in the area where Civitella in Val di Chiana stands today. Later, these Etruscan-Roman settlements became Lombard forts, particularly distinctive for their characteristic trait of their strategic hilltop position in order to control the valleys below.
Between the 9th and 10th century the Civitella area grew enormously: parish churches, monasteries, abbeys and hospitals were built along old Roman roads and new medieval ones. Records indicate that “Civitella’s feud” was passed to the Bishop of Arezzo in 1000, though it was destroyed in the 13th century and later rebuilt in 1272 by Guglielmino degli Ubertini, the Bishop of Arezzo at the time. After the Battle of Campaldino (1289), the town was occupied by Florentine forces and returned to Arezzo’s bishop. A peace agreement was drawn between Bishop Ildebrandino and the Emperor’s ambassadors (Henry VII), which marked a period of relative peace between the Guelfs and Ghibellines. Civitella passed definitively under Florentine control in 1384.