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Imu, the second installment by 17 September: the most expensive cities and the new rates on the way

In large cities you will pay 62% more than in smaller towns, on average 131 euros – The most harassed are Bologna (293 euros), Milan (269 euros), Genoa (227 euros), Turin (224 euros), Rome ( 199 euros) and Bari (196 euros) – Meanwhile, another deadline is approaching: the Municipalities are required to define the definitive rates by 31 October.

Imu, the second installment by 17 September: the most expensive cities and the new rates on the way

Imu, second episode. Around 17 Italians will have to pay by 877 September the new installment of the single municipal tax on the first houses. But the sting will not be the same for everyone: due to the enormous differences between the cadastral income, in big cities you will pay 62% more than in smaller towns, on average 131 euros.

On the podium of the most harassed there are the residents of three capitals of the North: the gold medal goes to Bologna with 293 euros, followed by Milano (269 Euros) e GenoVa (227 euros). They complete the ranking Torino (224 euros), Roma (199 euros) e Bari (196 euro). 

The calculations are from the Cgia of Mestre, which however underlines how only a small part of taxpayers has decided to break the payment into three parts: just 5,5% of the total 16 million. All the others will pay the balance (with a lot of adjustment) by 18 December. Times of thirteenth, for a lucky few. 

Like the down payment, the second installment is also equal to one third of the total amount and will be paid by applying the basic rate of 0,4% to the taxable base, complete with deductions (200 euros plus another 50 for each dependent child up to 26 years of age). 

Meanwhile, another very important deadline is also approaching, the one for i Municipality, which they are required to define the definitive rates to be imposed locally by 31 October (the original term, later extended, was 30 September). However, the Government has reserved the right to amend them by 10 December. 

The standard rates are fixed at 0,4% for the first home and at 0,76% for other properties (second homes - including those abroad -, rented houses, building areas, agricultural land), with possible fluctuations at discretion of statutory auditors by 0,2% and 0,3% respectively. 

On the second home, however, 0,38% will still go to the State: it is therefore widely foreseeable that local administrations will raise the rate instead of lowering it, in order to obtain a substantial revenue to keep in cash.

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