Turin is rapidly shedding its industrial skin, with m² Prices rising as high-tech hubs and university expansions squeeze a historically tight rental supply. While new residential developments in the Spina 3 area offer modern amenities, the city maintains a much more attractive Cost of Living compared to neighboring Milan. The Investment Outlook remains bullish for strategic buyers targeting student housing or renovated lofts in heritage buildings. Verdict: Turin is currently Italy’s most undervalued major metro, offering a rare window for high-yield entry before full gentrification hits.
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Districts Analysed
This prestigious district offers high-quality Art Nouveau housing, elite schools, and pedestrian-friendly streets just minutes from the city center.
As the epicenter of Turin's aperitivo culture, this vibrant neighborhood provides a diverse mix of trendy bars, global dining, and direct access to Valentino Park.
Offering some of the most competitive entry prices near the core, Aurora is undergoing rapid urban renewal, making it ideal for long-term capital appreciation.
Top-rated zones for tenants
Turin has 0 analyzed neighborhoods with a citywide average rent of €13.53/m² per month. Each district below is rated on our 1-5 scale and classified from "Trenches" (best value) to "Final Boss" (luxury tier). Click any neighborhood to see the full price breakdown, local highlights, and our verdict on whether it is fairly priced.
Gross rental yield for Turin: 6.0% annually based on average rent vs. buy prices.
First-time buyers qualifying for 'Prima Casa' status pay a reduced registration tax of 2% of the cadastral value, compared to the standard 9% for second homes.
Landlords must obtain a CIR (Regional Identification Code), report guest data to the State Police, and comply with regional safety regulations regarding fire and gas safety.
Landlords can opt for a flat-rate tax of 10% (for regulated 'concordato' contracts) or 21%, which replaces income tax and stamp duties on rental income.