Free building activity
Ordinary maintenance: painting, replacing floors and tiles, repairing systems without substantial changes. No permit, but it is worth documenting the works.

Before opening a site in Italy you need to understand whether the works are free building activity or require a CILA or a SCIA. Here are the differences with concrete examples.
Ordinary maintenance: painting, replacing floors and tiles, repairing systems without substantial changes. No permit, but it is worth documenting the works.
Certified notice of start of works: extraordinary maintenance without touching structures, e.g. moving partitions, redoing systems, joining or dividing rooms.
Certified report of start of activity: more significant works, e.g. on structural parts, or certain building renovations.
For new construction and the most important transformations.
Extra authorisations from the heritage authority or landscape authorisations may be needed.
Each municipality may have its own forms and procedures: a technical check is always the first step.
Redoing a bathroom replacing only tiles and fixtures in the same position is generally ordinary maintenance; if you redo the systems or move the shower a CILA is usually needed. Creating a room with a partition wall changes the internal layout: CILA. Opening up a load-bearing wall affects structures: SCIA with structural calculations.
Without the correct permit you risk fines, problems when selling the property and the loss of tax deductions. That is why, in the works we carry out, permits are prepared by our technicians and included in the quote: here is how it works.
A qualified technician (surveyor, architect, engineer) who certifies the compliance of the works, on behalf of the owner.
For extraordinary maintenance yes: the correct building permit is one of the documents underpinning the deduction.
Tell us the works and address: we check and prepare the paperwork.