- 2
- Bedrooms
- 2
- Bathrooms
- 1
- Rooms
- 70 m2
- Property Size
- 100
- Condominium fees
- 1
- Piano
Description
PINCIANO—More specifically on Via Mantova, we are offering for rent a bright two-room apartment measuring 70 square meters, located on the first floor of an elegant building equipped with an elevator and a concierge service.
The apartment consists of: a living room, a furnished kitchen, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
The apartment, in good condition, stands out for its functional layout, which ensures comfort and convenience in daily life. The rooms are well-organized and bright, with a fully furnished kitchen, making the property move-in ready.
The location is one of its main strengths: in a quiet and upscale residential neighborhood, well-connected to the city center and rich in amenities, shops, and public transportation links. An ideal solution for professionals, couples, or anyone wishing to live in one of Rome’s most sought-after areas.
4+4-YEAR LEASE. CORPORATE LEASES ALSO CONSIDERED. NO HOSPITALITY BUSINESSES. SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO 6 MONTHS’ RENT.
Asking price: €1,500.00 – Real Estate Agent: Daniele Battisti-Siria Campana RIF96BH26 Tel 06.96006341
The Pinciano neighborhood is located between Via Flaminia and Via Salaria and is an upscale area that extends around Villa Borghese, characterized by popular museums and gardens. The northern part of the neighborhood, on the other hand, almost borders the Monti Parioli district: in fact, a significant portion of it is commonly referred to by Romans as part of Parioli, even though it is formally part of the Pinciano neighborhood. The neighborhood has always been home to vineyards and villas; in addition to Villa Borghese and Villa Giulia—the oldest—Villa Sacchetti, Villa Balestra, Villa Pallavicini, and Villa Caetani were soon added. The first development of the neighborhood began with the creation of Via Po in 1907, which was lined with stately villas, while construction in the Monti Parioli area began after 1908. In 1911, Viale delle Belle Arti was built, leading to the Zoo and the National Gallery of Modern Art. From that point on, various foreign academies were established in the area, the first of which was the British Academy. To the north, toward Viale Liegi, Piazza Verdi was opened, dominated by the large building of the Istituto Poligrafico della Zecca di Stato.
