More and more often, I’ve been contacted—especially by international clients—seeking support in starting the process of obtaining the CIN.
Milan is becoming increasingly international, with many people coming from abroad to purchase properties both as an investment and as a way to enjoy the city. I am not referring to investment funds (which likely rely on consulting firms or large agencies), but rather to individuals who buy second homes to live in occasionally and rent out during their periods of absence. And I am not referring only to the city of Milan, but to the Lombardy region as a whole. Just think of the well-known lake destinations in Lombardy, which attract a large number of tourists every year.
In these cases, more and more people need support to navigate Italian bureaucracy—especially those coming from abroad, who may be hearing for the first time about the CIN, the Alloggiati Web system, and dealing with Italian public offices.
I have helped these clients not only by handling the SUAP communication and all related procedures, but also by ensuring they are fully equipped to operate in compliance with current regulations and avoid the risk of penalties.
Short-term rental activity, regardless of how it is carried out, now requires proper compliance with an increasing number of regulations, with the risk of incurring fines and other issues if not properly managed.
I decided to write these lines to highlight that this aspect is part of my professional role: I can also take care exclusively of the bureaucratic side, guiding you through the initial phase and then leaving you fully independent.
Please feel free to contact me if this applies to you.
