The Land Registration Number (LRN) is a unique code that identifies a property in Italy. It helps track the ownership and legal details of land and real estate. Italian tax authorities use it to match each property with its official records.

What does the Land Registration Number include?

The LRN is made up of several parts that together point to one specific property:

• Codice Comune (Municipality Code)
• Sezione (Section)
• Foglio (Page)
• Particella (Parcel or Plot)
• Subalterno (Subordinate Unit, if applicable)

Where can I find my property's LRN?

The LRN is issued by the Agenzia delle Entrate (Italian Tax Agency) and appears in official property records. You can find it in:

• The property deed
• The Visura Catastale (Cadastral Report)
• The Tax Agency's website, after logging in with SPID or your CIE (Electronic Identity Card)
• The CIN certificate

Is the Classification Data the same as the LRN?

No. The Classification Data is a separate section of the cadastral record. It is not needed for issuing the Single Certification, so you only need the Identification Data described above.

Which hosts need to provide their LRN?

Italian law requires intermediaries like Holidu to act as tax withholding agents for accommodation owners. Holidu must register the LRN for every private host for whom we acted as a taxpayer in 2024. We will also need it for future declarations.

This information is essential for issuing the CU declaration (Certificazione Unica), which is required by law.

Where can I learn more?

For more details, read our FAQ on the Land Registration Number for Italian properties. It answers the most common questions about the LRN and how to find it.