4-room flat via Avellino 15, Pigneto, Rome

Rome, Pigneto - Via Avellino in the heart of the pedestrian area, a particular large property registered in the C/3 register, currently used as a residence, located on the ground floor with access from the street level. Entering the property you enter a large open space complete with kitchen area and then continue into the three bedrooms. Large mezzanine of approximately 35 m2. Equipped with triple bathrooms, the property has a second access via a French window that opens into the condominium courtyard. The conditions of the building in which the property is located are excellent and the internal conditions of the property are good. Hot/cold air conditioners. No condominium fees. Cash payment . class g epi 175Kwh/mqa €159,000.00
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The Pigneto extends from piazzale Labicano between via Prenestina, via Casilina and via dell'Acqua Bullicante, forming a triangle. Its name derives from the presence of a long row of pine trees, planted by the Caballini family, placed along the wall of the eighteenth-century Villa Serventi.

The neighborhood, with a highly popular character, was born around 1870 on the vegetable gardens, villas and vineyards that they populated it already before the eighteenth century.

Thanks to the atmosphere that characterizes it, Pigneto is a real natural set: much loved by the great directors of Neorealist Cinema, it was chosen for masterpieces such as Roma Città Aperta (1945) by Roberto Rossellini with Anna Magnani and Aldo Fabrizi. Pier Paolo Pasolini set his first film Accattone in 1961 there.

In recent years, the neighborhood has undergone a notable evolution, transforming itself from a predominantly proletarian neighborhood into a culturally and artistically vibrant neighborhood. The pedestrian area at the beginning of Via del Pigneto has become a focal point of Roman nightlife for some years, also thanks to its proximity to the University of Rome Sapienza.

The pedestrian area in the heart of Pigneto hosts a colorful fresh fruit and vegetable market. At night, however, it transforms into one of the trendiest areas of the Capitoline nightlife animated by the lights and voices that come from the many sought-after clubs that overlook it.

Cloaked in history, the area includes fascinating places of archaeological interest such as Porta Maggiore and the Sepulcher of Eurysaces, among the most solemn architecture of the Roman Empire, the Neopythagorean Basilica of Porta Maggiore, about 9 meters below the level of the current Via Prenestina (first decades of the 1st century AD) and the Sepulcher of Largo Preneste , a brick funerary building dating back to between the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD which reproduces some types of houses like those present on the sides of via Latina and via Appia Antica.--91b19440d4e62ef8f8081dc23c9dc507!