How to establish your business in the Oristano Industrial Agglomeration
The Provincial Industrial Consortium of Oristano regulates the allocation of areas designated for new production facilities through the Regulations for the Sale of Industrial Lots. The procedure is organized into clear and transparent steps.
1. Submission of the application
Interested companies must submit:
- the location request using the appropriate forms;
- a technical-economic report or other descriptive documentation of the activity to be started.
Applications are examined by the Consortium’s Board of Directors in chronological order of arrival.
2. Evaluation of the applications
The Board evaluates each proposal based on:
Approval of the initiative is at the sole discretion of the Board.
3. Allocation of the lot
If approved, a lot consistent with the needs of the requesting company is reserved.
The reservation is valid for 90 days from the date of the approval notice.
Upon justified request, the Board may grant an extension under the conditions defined by the Regulations.
4. Submission of the project and payment of the deposit
Within the granted period, the company must:
- submit the executive project for the production facility to the relevant One-Stop Business Desk (SUAP Oristano or SUAPE Santa Giusta);
- pay the Consortium a deposit equal to 10% of the value of the assigned lot.
5. Contract signing
The remaining balance for the purchase of the land must be paid at the time of signing the Public Deed of Sale or a Preliminary Contract, according to the model provided by the Consortium.
Costs and sales conditions
The base price for purchasing lots intended for industrial, artisanal, production, or storage use is determined by the geographical position of the land.
Updated details are available in the Regulations for the Sale of Industrial Lots, available in the “Forms” section.
Base costs apply to companies that:
- establish their business on land already owned by the Consortium;
- construct buildings with a minimum Coverage Ratio of 0.33.
For areas not yet owned by the Consortium and subject to expropriation, the sale price cannot be lower than the expropriation cost increased by 20%.