Home, increase in ecobonus to 65% skips. Here is the 2027 discount map

The increase in the ecobonus to 65% comes to a standstill. The increase in the subsidy dedicated to the energy efficiency of the building stock does not appear in the budget bill, sent to the Chamber on Friday for the start of the parliamentary process. There is, as with the other restructuring bonuses, only the flat extension of the structure in force this year also for 2027.

From fixtures to thermal coats

The return of the ecobonus to 65% has been on the Government's table for several weeks. And it is, from the beginning, linked to the application of the Nec, the budget flexibility clause which will allow extra-deficit financing of a series of measures dedicated to energy. Among these are the strengthening of the Thermal Account and the repechage of an instrument used for several years: the 65% tax relief for works that improve the energy efficiency of properties, such as the installation of heat pumps and hybrid appliances, the replacement of fixtures, the creation of thermal coats to insulate buildings, the installation of solar shading (such as awnings and shutters). A benefit which, compared to the ordinary renovation bonus, involves a different procedure, with a mandatory communication to Enea after the end of the works.

The discounts remain at 50% on the main home or 36% on second homes

Surprisingly, the increase from 50 to 65% was not included in the maneuver. After the warnings that there had been in recent weeks about the possible arrival of the measure, the Government did not include it in the final text of the bill. Limiting itself to extending the ecobonus, as for other benefits, at the ordinary rates of 50% for main homes and 36% for second homes.

The scenario

At the basis of this choice there is a theme of roofing. The need to balance the balances of the budget has led to overlooking, for now, the choice to return to the enhanced ecobonus. The only glimmer of hope could be linked to the ongoing negotiations on the interventions that will fall within the European flexibility clause. The executive's choice, however, is clear for now and excludes the 65% ecobonus from the panorama of tax discounts for next year.