Categories: ENTERTAINMENT

Silvio Berlusconi villas – Idealista/news

It is difficult to establish exactly how many real estate assets Silvio Berlusconi bequeathed. It is a fact home of Silvio Berlusconi they are numerous, famous, and all of great value. Almost entirely controlled by the real estate company Idra, from Villa Certosa to Villa San Martino passing through Villa Campari, their approximate value exceeds 400 million euros, with rental income approaching five million euros per year. But let’s discover together the most famous villas of Silvio Berlusconi (on this side of the ocean).

Villa San Martino, Arcore

The most famous among knight’s house, as well as the last home of Silvio Berlusconi, is the Villa San Martino in Arcora, the main residence of the knight for about half a century. Bought in dubious fashion by Stampa di Soncino, the heir of the Casati marquises, who emigrated to Brazil as a minor due to a scandal that ended the noble family, it was paid for just 500 million lire, with a valuation of about 1.8 billion in 1974. In the endless park of the residence there is a mausoleum built by Pietro Cachella, in which the ashes of Silvio Berlusconi are currently buried.

Villa Certosa, Porto Rotondo

Villa Certosa in Sardinia is Silvio Berlusconi’s most famous holiday destination. Over the years, it has hosted leading figures in international politics: from George W. Bush to Tony Blair, from Vladimir Putin to Jose Zapatero. Its width is 4500 square meters, 126 rooms and a park of 120 hectares. In 2021, it was valued at 259 million euros and is among the most expensive villas in the world.

Villa Tattilo, Porto Rotondo

Between home of Silvio BerlusconiBack in Porto Rotondo, Villa Tattilo rises not far from Villa Certosa. The villa was owned by publisher Adeline Tattilo, who resold it through corporate purchases for 2.4 million euros to Silvio Berlusconi.

Villa Campari, Lesa

In the village of Lesa in the province of Novara, on Lake Maggiore, one of the historic villas Before Silvio Berlusconi, it belonged to the Campari family, and before that, to Senator Cesare Correnti, who built it in the late 1800s. With 30 rooms, a large park and a private port, it was bought by Berlusconi in 2008.

Villa Belvedere, Macerio

Villa Visconti di Modrone, or Villa Belvedere, is another of Berlusconi houses located in Brianza. It is located in Macerio, in the province of Monza and Brianza, bought at auction in 1988.

Villa Gernetto, Lesmo

Purchased in 2007, Villa Guernetto in Lesmo (MB), also known as Villa Mellerio or Villa Somalia, has been the scene of various institutional meetings.

Villa Sottocaza, Vimercate

Another villa in Brianza, built in the 1700s and purchased for 2.5 million euros in 2018, was in need of renovation at the time of purchase.

Villa Due Palme, Lampedusa

Villa Due Palme, owned by Berlusconi since 2011, stands on a Sicilian island. 250 square meters, eight beds and a garden, she was bought for one and a half million euros. Refurbished in 2019.

Palazzo Grazioli, Rome

We mention this even if it is a property that Berlusconi rented: Palazzo Grazioli, near Piazza Venezia in Rome, paid about 40,000 euros per month for this residence, which was also the headquarters of Forza Italia.

Villa Zeffirelli in Rome

Since 2021, Berlusconi has been living in Rome in his own Villa Zeffirelli, bought in 2001 for 3 million euros and until 2019 sold free of charge to director Franco Zeffirelli, hence the name.

Villa La Lampara, Cannes

Across the border, in Cannes, a 500-square-meter villa with over 2,000 gardens, Villa La Lampara, was built by the Marquis de Cueves and then ended up in the hands of Berlusconi in the 2000s.