News The Town of Bisaccia Is the Latest Italian Locale to Offer €1 Homes By Alison Fox Alison Fox Alison Fox is a Travel + Leisure contributor. She has also written for Parents.com, The Wall Street Journal, and amNewYork. When she’s not in New York City, she can be found at the beach or on the slopes. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines Published on January 21, 2020 Share Tweet Pin Email Photo: Getty Images Another picturesque Italian town is selling homes for as one euro to attract buyers willing to dive deep into renovations. The latest town of Bisaccia, which sits in the southern Campania region and just over 80 miles from Naples is putting 90 homes on the market for €1 that are definitely in need of some TLC in an effort to get people to move there CNN reported. In Bisaccia, which was highly impacted by emigration as well as a series of earthquakes (the last was in 1980), CNN reported the arrangement of homes in the town lends itself to groups going in on a renovation together. "We face a very particular situation here," the town's deputy mayor, Francesco Tartaglia, told the network. "The abandoned [area] spreads throughout the most ancient part of the village. Forsaken houses are clustered together, one next to the other along the same roads. Some even share a common entrance. That's why we welcome families, groups of friends, relatives, people who know each other or investors to join forces. We encourage them to buy more than just one house to actually have an impact and breathe new life." This is not the first time a town in Italy has flooded the market with €1 homes, hoping to revitalize the communities they sit in. Some have even offered loose restrictions and tax breaks to incentivize budding home owners. While new homeowners will have to renovate the dilapidated homes themselves, they will not have to state an investment level or time frame, as has been a common requirement in similar past deals in other towns, according to CNN. Buyers will also be able to purchase directly from the town since all the abandoned houses are owned by local authorities. "This stands as a guarantee that the disposal process will be speedy and smooth, we won't need to chase descendants of old owners nor have any issues with third parties," Tartaglia told CNN. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit