Four common problems of Italian immigrants

Four common problems of Italian immigrants

1, but how do non-EU citizens get the right of abode? How long can they stay in Italy?

Remember, people from non-EU countries can stay in Italy for 90 days with a visa: this is always necessary. If you want to stay for more than three months, you need to apply for a residence permit within 8 days. You can apply to the Italian embassy in your country before you leave.

The residence permit is issued on the same basis as your previous visa application: study, work or health reasons. Once you get a visa, you can stay within the validity period of the visa. It also allows you to visit other countries in the Schengen area, and you are free to stay in the Schengen area for no more than 90 days in any six months, provided that you always carry your passport or equivalent identity documents with you.

2. How long does it take to get the right of abode in Italy?

If you have an ordinary entry visa, you can get a residence permit within 60 days. Once you have it, the city hall can grant you resident status within 60 days.

3. How many months do you need to live in Italy every year to be a resident?

To become a resident, you need to live in Italy for at least 6 months 1 day. If you plan to stay less than this time, then this time will depend on your entry visa.

4. Even if you have never lived in Italy, can you buy or lease real estate or start a business in Italy? Can I get the right of abode in Italy even if I am not an Italian citizen?

If you have rented a house or bought a house in Italy, you can apply for residence. It doesn't matter if you are not an Italian citizen or don't want to apply for Italian citizenship in the future. Of course, you can buy a house even if you are not an Italian resident.

If you need to obtain the right of abode for business reasons, you need to apply for a business visa at the Italian diplomatic representative office in the host country. So you can stay in Italy for a short time, that is, no more than 90 days. Usually, you can provide proof that you are traveling for business reasons and ensure that you have sufficient financial resources and health insurance during your stay.

Article 2 Living expenses of Italian immigrants

First, the monthly housing expenditure of Italian immigrants

Whether for tourists, international students or Italian immigrants, housing has always been the main expenditure of life every month. In different parts of Italy, housing costs are different. In Milan, Rome, Venice and other first-tier cities, a single room costs 400-550 euros per month. According to the location and decoration of the house, the housing in the suburbs will be cheaper. In addition, the monthly utilities, gas and internet charges are 30-50 Euros.

In second-tier cities such as Florence, Bologna and Turin, a single room costs 300-400 euros per month, and the monthly utilities, gas and internet charges are 30-50 euros. In Perugia, Padua, Verona, macerata, Frosi Rone, urbino, Pisa and other third-tier cities. A single room costs 200-300 euros per month, and the monthly utilities, gas and internet charges are 30-50 euros. For those immigrants who buy a house in Italy, if they have Italian real estate under their name, there is basically no housing expenditure, and they only need to pay a little management fee.

Second, the monthly food and drink expenses of Italian immigrants.

In fact, when it comes to eating, it depends on how to eat, how many people eat, and whether you pay attention to eating. In Italy, the monthly salary of girls is 150-250 euros, and that of boys is 200-300 euros. Including daily grocery shopping, daily snacks and fruits. But if you eat out every day, there is no limit. In addition, people who like to smoke and drink, buy gadgets and go to the roadside for a cup of coffee when they have nothing to do. This pocket money may cost 150 euros a month.

Third, the monthly travel expenses of Italian immigrants.

In Italy, the transportation cost is different in every city. This is based on the monthly ticket, that is, sit casually and spend no money for a month. Monthly tickets in some cities are very expensive, such as Perugia, which costs more than 40 euros a month. And Milan, about 20 euros a month. In Italy, the single bus ticket is generally 1- 1.5 Euro. Another very important travel expense is travel expense! Whether studying in Italy or immigrating to Italy, there is no one who does not travel. Moreover, Italy is a Schengen country. With an Italian visa, you can freely enter and leave 25 European countries. Tourism expenditure is calculated on an annual basis, which is about 1000-2000 euros per year.

As a fashion kingdom, buy clothes, winter coats and summer T-shirts, or underwear, socks, gloves and belts in Italy. In short, you have to buy everything. After all, I have to go out to meet people. Then there is no way to estimate the expenditure in this area, because everyone is different. For the average person, the monthly interval of 100 Euro -200 Euro is definitely enough.

Further reading: questions and answers of Italian immigrants

1. What are the requirements for home ownership in Italy?

(1) Buy a property in Italy that meets the application for Italian immigration status;

② There is a non-wage income of 365,438+0,000 euros per year. If the spouse applies, it will increase by 20% on the basis of 36,5438+0,000 euros, and the number of children will increase by 5%.

2. What is the identity obtained through Italian home ownership?

By buying a house, you can apply for a one-year selective residence visa or a five-year long-term tourist visa from the Italian embassy in China (you can't apply for Italian local residence status). After obtaining a selective residence visa, you can land in Italy within one year, apply to the Italian government for temporary residence status within eight days after landing in Italy, and apply for a permanent residence card after holding a temporary residence card for five years.

3. Apart from the real estate expenses, what other expenses are there for Italian immigration?

Take a 300,000 euro property as an example. All expenses such as property tax, lawyer's fees and immigration application shall not exceed RMB 300,000.

4. How to prove to the Italian government that 3 1 10,000 euros is non-wage income?

There are many ways to prove non-wage income, including rent income; Dividend income of shareholders; Financial products.

5. Compared with other European countries, what are the advantages of Italian home ownership?

Immigrants:

(1) There is no minimum purchase amount in Italy, just meet the government regulations;

(2) There is no immigration supervisor in Italy, and it is enough to land once every six months, which has no impact on career and life in China;

(3) Italy is a developed industrial country and the third largest economic country in the euro zone, with developed economy and a long cultural history.

Real estate:

(1) Italian real estate is a permanent property right, giving property owners more freedom and protection;

Buying high-quality, beautifully designed real estate in Italy means having stable and sustained housing prices and income growth;

③ The first property in Italy does not need to pay annual holding tax, so the long-term holding cost is low;

At present, the euro has fallen to the bottom, and the RMB will definitely depreciate next year. Now is the time to invest in the Italian real estate market.

6. Is there an age limit for children to apply for accompanying immigrants? What should I do if my children are over-aged during the extended stay?

If minor children can apply with their parents; Adult children, who are under 22 years old and have never had work experience, can also apply for the first time with their parents;

The Italian project does not involve renewal or permanent residence is too old to apply. Everything is based on the first application for residence status.

7. If the main applicant has residence status, permanent residence status and nationality status respectively, what Italian status can his child (newborn) apply for when he is born in China? Born in Italy, what status can I get?

First of all, Italy has no registered nationality. Newborns stay with their parents. Parents are short-lived, children are short-lived, parents are permanent and children are permanent.

8. What benefits can I enjoy if I stay in Italy? Please focus on education, medical care and old-age care.

① Free medical treatment in public hospitals. After applying for a residence card, you can apply for a medical card and choose your own family doctor. If the accompanying children are under 14 years old, you can choose a children's doctor. After holding the card, you can see a family doctor and get medicine from the pharmacy with a prescription. The cost of medicine is low. If the condition is serious, you can transfer to a public hospital. During hospitalization, treatment fees, medicine fees, operation fees, family escort fees and nutritious meals are free.

② Free public school education, from kindergarten to university. The main teaching language is Italian. If children want to go to school directly, they can attend training courses ranging from/kloc-0 to-6 months before school starts; If the customer chooses a private school, it will be taught in English and Italian, and the tuition fee will be1-30,000 euros per year depending on the major.

(3) Pension: After obtaining permanent residence status, those who have lived in Italy for 65,438+00 years, men over 65 years old and women over 60 years old, can receive pension.

9. Can I work or start a company with an investment residence permit?

Can't work, can't have employment relationship; Start a company, do business, create jobs for Italy and invest in other projects.

10. Can't the purchased capacity be rented out? What is the general rental rate of return in Italy?

It can be rented, and the rental return is generally 3%-%4.

As long as the application is always in the first place, it will always be in the state of holding real estate.

1 1. What are the prices, gas, water, electricity and gas heating costs of living in Italy? And when and how to pay?

The price between north and south is similar, such as gasoline 1.2 Euro or so; Water is free; Tons of gas are in property management (villa has no property fee); Electricity fee, 30-50 euros/month for ordinary families, paid once every two months; If heating is needed, it will be charged at 150 Euro/quarter; It can be mailed by bill, paid at the post office window and remitted by bank.