In the course of buying we rather naively trusted on simple details. Since the road name is on the maps and the Geometra of the community insists that it must continue to exist even though it goes nowhere except onto our land, we very naively thought that that road name would be our address. We could not have been more wrong. It may exist in reality and on the maps but it does not exist on the Comune's computer,therefore it cannot be part of our address - our adress must be a locality (which exists on nobodies maps except as a generalised area. OK. But the Comune's computer then insists it must also have a number - and the computer must be obeyed! But to our surprise the lady in the anagrafe then added after the number 'int. 0', but only told us to use the actual number itself.When we corrected our adress in the ufficio entrata the capo of the section took that 'int 0' very seriously, Does anybody know what 'int. 0' stands for, and what it means?Thank you.
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
You must have a numero civico, ie a house number, but the intO added by the comune means Interno 0, which means nothing, as I presume it is not an apartment in a condominium. I have 4 addresses, all which are equally valid, but the comune uses one, the postman another and so on.
