Palazzo Peruzzi De' Medici, Via Maggio 28. Florence, On The Top Floor.

Here’s something no real estate agent will ever tell you.

Most homes in central Florence aren’t worth what they’re asking. They’re old walls with a fashionable address. You’re buying the address, not the home.

This one is different. And I’ll prove it to you, not just tell you.

Via Maggio 28. Palazzo Peruzzi de’ Medici già d’Elci.

That name isn’t there for show. This palazzo is recognized as national historical and artistic heritage — which means exactly one thing: no one, ever, will be able to alter it, disfigure it, or build another concrete floor on top of it. The character you see today will be identical fifty years from now. The value you’re buying is secured by history itself, not by luck.

Top floor. The highest floor, the one where light comes in and never stops. 155 square meters (cadastral) across three bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, three hallways. A bright living room and a separate sitting room with a working fireplace — the real kind, the one you sit by in November and understand exactly why people spend a lifetime working toward owning a place like this. Real space, not the inflated ”155 sqm” you find in most listings.

Fully renovated in 2024. Not ”needs renovation,” not ”in good condition”: renovated now, finished now. You move in and live, you don’t move in and spend another €200,000 to make it livable.

Independent heating system: full control over your own comfort and consumption.

One thing you should know, not something we’re hiding: energy class F, EPI 368.66 kWh/sqm·year. On a 17th-century historic palazzo, that’s the norm, not a flaw — you can’t wrap a national monument in thermal insulation. If you’re shopping for energy efficiency, buy a 1990s condo. If you’re shopping for Via Maggio, you’re buying history — and history carries a different energy price tag than an ETICS system.

This isn’t just a home. It’s the right to say ”I live in a palazzo protected across the centuries, steps from Ponte Vecchio” — and mean every word of it.

Properties like this don’t sit on the market. Either you take it, or someone else who recognized what they were looking at before you did will.