Where to rent a flat in Rome?

Depending on your needs, tastes and budget, you may decide to rent a luxury flat in the historic centre of Rome or a cheap flat in Rome. There is no shortage of alternatives! The reasons for moving, as well as the personal needs of each person, can be very varied. For example, you might be interested in renting a flat in Rome in the Parioli and Monteverde areas, especially if you have children, as these areas are full of greenery and far from the city crowds. In particular, the Parioli district is one of the quietest areas of Rome, located between the Rimembranza park and Villa Ada, places with a very evocative atmosphere. If, on the other hand, you love culture and art and don't want to give up living close to bars and clubs where you can spend your evenings, the districts of Pigneto and San Lorenzo are for you. These areas are particularly popular with young people or anyone with musical and artistic interests.

How long does it take to find an apartment in Rome?

If you are looking to rent an apartment in Rome, chances are you will find the process of searching and securing a place to live quite overwhelming. One of the main reasons for this is that finding a flat in Rome can take up to three weeks on average. Another reason why it may be difficult to find an apartment is that there are many factors involved in the process. The first is whether or not you have guarantors who can be used as references while applying for an apartment; if not, then it might be necessary to provide extra documentation such as proof of income and employment details. Furthermore, if one has not been living in Rome long enough (for example, no more than two years), then their chances of securing accommodation will likely decrease significantly due to local laws requiring longer periods spent within city limits before being able to secure housing arrangements via private means rather than through state-run programs such as RAI (Rental Accommodation Index). For example: students must wait at least one year from initial enrollment before applying for an apartment with only themselves listed on papers; professionals who earn above minimum wage requirements (€1,233 per month) may also qualify under certain circumstances like having good credit scores/history or working at colleges/universities where they teach courses.

What are the advantages of renting a furnished flat in Rome?

Renting a furnished flat in Rome has many advantages. Here are the most important ones: You don't have to buy furniture. You will be able to save money on buying and transporting furniture, which can be very expensive and time-consuming. Instead, you can focus your attention on finding a great flat that suits your needs and style. You don't have to worry about moving furniture. When renting a furnished flat in Rome, everything is already there so there's no need to worry about packing up individual items or shipping them over at all! This makes it much easier for everyone involved and more cost-effective too. You can get a better quality flat with more space and amenities (like air conditioning) than what would normally be available if not renting one of these types of properties - especially since these kinds of places tend not only offer better quality but also tend offer more amenities such as air conditioning which may not always be available when considering other options such as buying instead - since this is something that could potentially save money later on down the line when making decisions like this.

How much is an apartment in Rome?

The price of an apartment in Rome will depend on a range of factors, including the size and amenities of the unit. A one-bedroom apartment in the city center can cost €1000 to €1,500 per month; two-bedroom apartments start at about €2000. If you live outside the city center in an area such as Trastevere or Ostiense (the seventh and eighth districts on the map), your monthly rent will be closer to €700 per month for a similarly sized unit. The centre is undoubtedly the most expensive area. If you are looking for cheap flats in Rome, you can consider various options. Good bargains are generally to be found in the south of Rome, in the Tuscolano, Cinecittà and Don Bosco districts, or in the province, if you are willing to move outside the capital.

What is a 4 4 contract in Rome?

A 4 4 contract is the most common type of rental agreement in Rome. It lasts for four years, and then you can renew it for another four years (or not). If the tenant wishes to terminate the contract, they must do so with 6 months’ prior warning.

Which district in Rome is best connected to renting a flat?

When you're looking for a flat in Rome, you'll want to consider what district it's located in. Depending on whether or not you have a car and where you live, it might be more convenient to rent from one area than another. The best districts to rent a flat are the centro storico (historical centre), il centro (centre), il giuliano (giulian region), il trastevere (east bank of the Tiber river), il prati (fields) and il vaticano/quartiere eur/quartiere antoniano/quartiere trionfale (the Vatican). These areas have excellent public transport connections including buses, ferries, tram lines or metro stations. The historical centre is also very walkable so there's no need for a car here.

Can a foreigner rent an apartment in Rome?

Yes, you can. However, you need the following: A valid visa. Good credit rating. You must be able to show that you can pay the rent and bills on time, every time. If these requirements are met and you still want to rent an apartment in Rome then you should start looking at flats for rent in Rome.

How do I get a flat in Rome?

There are many ways to find a flat in Rome. The first step is to search for your ideal flat on the internet or visit some of the real estate agencies in Rome. If you are looking for an apartment, check out our website and portals where we have listed thousands of flats available for rent, trust Spotahome! You can also consult a real estate agent or use one of our brokers who will find you the perfect place to stay while staying in Rome.

Apartments for Rent in Rome - Hire modern & furnished flats 4

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Apartment■From 15 June

■

Entire rental unit in Rome

2900-3600 €/month

DEPOSIT PROTECTED

SOME BILLS INCLUDED

Size: 90m²

Bathrooms: 1

Amenities:

Entering the house you are greeted by a large entrance hall with the sleeping area divided from the living area. The apartment is about 90sqm, and consist in 2 bedrooms which are to your left when entering the apartment and a living room to your right with a balcony, an eat-in kitchen and a bathroom. The furniture is from the 1960s/70s and the walls aree decorated with a large collection of paintings. The house is equipped with an air-conditioning system only in the living room. ## **The space** The living room is furnished with 2 sofas, a dining table with 4 chairs, television corner, a sideboard, and the access to the balcony is from the living room. Paintings and other furniture complete the living room. A camp bed is avilable for the 4th person . Kitchen: The kitchen is equipped with a refridgerator, gas stove with oven, washing machine, dishes and kitchenware for six people and a table with four chairs. Bedrooms: There are 2 bedrooms. The first has a double bed(160cm x 190cm), 2 bedside tables, a chest of drawers and a large wardrobe. The second bedroom has a French bed(120cm x 190cm which could accomdate 2 small children under the age of 10), a desk with 2 chairs, 2 bedside tables and a wardrobe. The two rooms are equipped with a television. Bathrooms: The bathroom has a toilet and shower stall and a cabinet to store the necessities. Via Etruria is located in the San Giovanni neighbourhood, just a short walk away from the Metro A , Piazza Re di Roma. The apartment is located in a condominium with several buildings, indoor garden and concierge. The house is bright, spacious and cozy, a blast from the past with 1960s decor. The apartment is about 90sqm and consists of two bedrooms, living room with balcony, kitchen, bathroom and is located on the fourth floor with an elevator. Outdoor: The fountain located in the center of the Via Etruria apartment building was built by architect Giulio Gra . The fountain consists of three parts, the one at the bottom made of local travertine with a classic white color, an intermediate part consisting of three columns made of red granite and on the top of green serpentine, making up all three colors of the national flag. Attached to the columns were brass lictor fasces, which were removed after July 25, 1943, following Mussolini's arrest. An intermediate basin, through 4 orthogonal holes corresponding to as many brass she-wolf heads, feeds water into the main basin. Unfortunately the fountain has stopped working since 1992. Attractions: Monument to St. Francis of Assis - Piazza di Porta San Giovanni Monument to Quintino Sella - Via Cernaia 21 Basilica San Giovanni in Laterano Carrefour Express Supermarket Via Britannia 53 Fresco Market Via Etruria 32 Trattoria Etruria, Roman Restaurant Iacacci Pharmacy Via Etruria 38 Caffè Valentini Di Felli - Piazza Tuscolo n.2 - One of the best Bars in Rome for coffee, capuccino and pastries. Le delizie del forno \* Piazza Tuscolo \* Received a prize for the best pizza bianca(white pizza) in Rome

🏠 Nº of properties	454 flats and apartments for rent
💵 Minimum monthly price	starting from 600 €
✔️ Verified properties	268 homes
💰 Deposit not required	47 rentals
🐶 Pets allowed	74 properties
🎓 Ideal for students	198 accommodations
💖 Ideal for couples	237 accommodations
☀️ With balcony/terrace	228 homes

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