€1,000per m² to buy, residentialOMI · 2025H2 · comune
1,650residents at the last countISTAT · comune
7.33%hold a foreign citizenshipISTAT · citizenship
0.24%hold one of the 25 citizenships we follow most closelyISTAT · citizenship
No regime applies hereNot eligible for a published regimeOur curation · comune
Price, against every other comune · cheaper ← → dearercheaper than 35% of comuni

All things you need to know about living in Grosotto

Sondrio, Lombardia · Population 1,650 · Median age 47 · Indice di vecchiaia 191.3 (2019)

Data as of 2026-10-12· ISTAT

The well-being figures below are for the province, not the town. The rest of this page is comune-level.

Grosotto, in the province of Sondrio, is home to 25 Hungarians: 1.52% of its 1,650 residents.

That is the 1st-highest concentration of Hungarians among the 5,872 Italian comuni with at least 1,000 residents.

Within Lombardia it ranks 1st.

ISTAT counts 121 residents with a foreign citizenship in Grosotto, 7.33% of the population. The largest groups among the nationalities we follow most closely are Spaniards (2), Britons (1), Portuguese nationals (1).

That is above the national average for an Italian comune, which is 7.30%.

On ISTAT's well-being measures, the province of Sondrio scores in the top quarter of Italian provinces for electricity from renewable sources and urban green.

It scores in the bottom quarter for density and importance of museums' heritage and medical specialists.

These figures describe the province, not the town. A comune can sit some way from its province's average.

Summers average a high of 19.3°C (67°F) and winters a low of -12.9°C (9°F), measured over 2015 to 2024.

Grosotto sees about 0 days a year above 30°C (86°F).

It gets about 1,230mm of rain a year, spread across roughly 172 days.

These come from ERA5-Land reanalysis at the comune itself, not from the nearest weather station.

OMI puts residential purchase prices in Grosotto at about €1,000 per square meter in the second half of 2025.

Grosotto population over time

Dashed line: no annual figure for 2020–2024.

2002–2025. ISTAT’s intercensal population reconstruction (2002–2018) and resident-population registry (2019 onward).

By nationality

NationalityCitizensShare
Hungary251.52%
Romania160.97%
Spain20.12%
Ukraine20.12%
United Kingdom10.06%
Croatia10.06%
Portugal10.06%
Albania00.00%
Argentina00.00%
Austria00.00%
Australia00.00%
Belgium00.00%
Bulgaria00.00%
Brazil00.00%
Canada00.00%
Switzerland00.00%
Cyprus00.00%
Czechia00.00%
Germany00.00%
Denmark00.00%
Estonia00.00%
Finland00.00%
France00.00%
Greece00.00%
Ireland00.00%
Japan00.00%
South Korea00.00%
Lithuania00.00%
Luxembourg00.00%
Latvia00.00%
Malta00.00%
Mexico00.00%
Netherlands00.00%
Norway00.00%
Poland00.00%
Russia00.00%
Sweden00.00%
Slovenia00.00%
Slovakia00.00%
United States00.00%
Venezuela00.00%

“Citizens” counts residents holding that country’s citizenship, from ISTAT’s population registry.

Country of birth

GroupResidentsShare
Born in Italy1,48990.24%
Born elsewhere in the EU422.55%
Born outside the EU1197.21%

From ISTAT’s census data. Broad groups only — ISTAT does not publish comune-level population by specific country of birth, so this isn’t comparable per-nationality to the citizenship table above. See about the data.

Hungarians over time

Quality of life in Sondrio

Province-level well-being (BES), by domain — percentile rank against Italy’s other provinces. Higher is always better here, regardless of the underlying indicator’s direction.

Environment87
Social relationships76
Economic well-being60
Safety52
Education and training51
Work and life balance41
Health35
Quality of services25
Landscape and cultural heritage7

Full BES profile for Sondrio →Sondrio on cost vs quality of life (province-level) →

Property prices

To buy

€1,000 /m²

To rent

€3.18 /m²/month

Buying in Grosotto is well below the Sondrio average of €1,483/m². Averaged across 2 OMI micro-zones, which can differ substantially within the same town.

Buy or rent

26.2 years of rent here equal the purchase price — above the national median of 22.2 years.

A ratio between two OMI prices, not a return on investment. It leaves out purchase taxes, IMU, maintenance, financing and the months a place sits empty — all of which push the real figure up. Useful for the question it does answer: whether this town looks expensive to buy relative to what renting in it costs.

Condition

Housing here in excellent condition costs 24% more than ordinary condition — €1,239/m² against €1,000.

That gap is what the market charges for a place you don’t have to work on. It is not what the work would cost you — OMI prices property, not builders.

House or apartment

A detached house here averages €1,050/m², against €1,000 for an apartment.

Compared street for street — houses and flats priced in the same neighborhood — the two cost about the same per square meter — the opposite of what the two averages above suggest, because OMI prices houses and flats in different parts of town.

OMI prices “Ville e Villini” separately from the apartments every other figure on this page describes. Nationally a house costs about 14% more per square meter, but in 450 comuni it costs less — worth checking rather than assuming.

Compare every comune on the map →

Agenzia delle Entrate — Osservatorio del Mercato Immobiliare (OMI), semester 2025 H2. Figures are midpoints of OMI’s surveyed ranges for “Abitazioni civili” in normal condition — a guide to the market, not a valuation of any particular property. Source.

Nearby comuni

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This page, as data

Every figure above sits behind the page as a value with its source, its date and its coverage attached. Your assistant reads the same record, gaps included.

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