Purchase (Acquisto)
Origin: The seller acquired the property through a purchase, such as from a private individual, a company, or an auction. This is the standard way of acquiring property, which involves the exchange of money for ownership rights.
Inheritance (Successione)
Origin: The seller inherited the property from relatives or other individuals. This can be through a will or by law when there is no will.
Gift (Donazione)
Origin: The seller received the property as a gift, typically from family members or friends. The gift is often unconditional and does not require repayment.
Self-Built (Costruzione diretta)
Origin: The seller built the property themselves, for example, constructing a house on a plot of land. This means the seller is the original owner of the property.
Auction Purchase (Acquisto all’asta)
Origin: The seller acquired the property through a judicial auction, which usually occurs in cases of bankruptcy or other legal proceedings.
Joint Ownership (Comproprietà)
Origin: The property is jointly owned by several individuals, and one of the owners is selling their share. This can involve both personal and commercial properties.
Adverse Possession (Usucapione)
Origin: The seller acquired ownership of the property through prolonged possession without official documentation (e.g., 20 years of use), which is recognized by local laws.
State Property (Provenienza pubblica)
Origin: The property once belonged to the state or municipality and was transferred into private ownership through various legal processes, such as privatization or sale at auction.
These various forms of property origin play an important role in the buying and selling process, helping to avoid legal issues and misunderstandings.