Editorial · No. 01
Montopoli Group was opened in Florence in 1986 by Pietro Montopoli, on the premise that a home is never just an address — it is a private ledger of family, capital, and inheritance that crosses borders.
Thirty-eight years on, the firm is still family-led and still operates from the same conviction. We hold licenses in Italy and in four U.S. states, and we are the only brokerage on either side of the Atlantic whose entire practice is the cross-border movement of residential property between the two. We do not list suburban homes. We do not run portals. We sit at the table when a Tuscan farmhouse is sold to a New York family, and when a Manhattan pied-à-terre passes quietly to a Milanese principal — and we have done so 3,800 times over.
Our value to a private client is not a property list. It is a vantage point: an Italian notaio, a U.S. real estate attorney, and a CPA around one table, reading the same deed in two languages, while a vetted circle of 1,200 advisors in two markets works the off-market inventory that never reaches Zillow, Idealista, or Rightmove.
This is a slower, quieter, more deliberate kind of real estate practice. It is also the only one that has survived four decades of changing markets without changing hands.
P. Montopoli · Florence · New York · Milan · Miami