Buying from the U.S.
Buying abroad should feel as calm as buying at home. Our process front-loads certainty: every verification happens before any commitment, and nothing is final until you have seen the proof.
A 30-minute call, in English. We walk you through the property, the numbers, and the legal path — and answer everything before you commit to anything. No obligation, no follow-up pressure.
A licensed escribano runs the full title search: ownership history, liens, taxes, boundaries. You receive the findings as a written report in English, and your own attorney may review everything.
The contract is drafted in English and Spanish with identical terms, and your own U.S. attorney can review it before you sign. Deposit terms, closing date and remedies are all fixed in writing.
Before you wire anything, the release conditions are agreed and written down. In Argentina a deposit is usually paid when the purchase agreement is signed, and the balance on the day the deed is signed, when you get the keys. Registration follows afterwards.
The escritura (deed) is signed before the escribano — in person or via power of attorney from the U.S. — and registered in your name. You receive the registered title, keys, and a complete closing file.
Why Argentina
Argentina is not a spreadsheet decision. It's Sunday asados that last until dark, opera at the Teatro Colón, jacarandas in November, and neighbors who learn your name. The numbers work too — we simply don't think they're the point.
Buenos Aires is one of the world's great café cities — European architecture, a legendary food and wine scene, and a cultural calendar that never quite stops.
From the tree-lined streets of the northern suburbs to Mendoza's vineyards and Patagonia beyond, few countries reward staying a while like this one.
And yes — your dollar goes remarkably far here. When you're ready, the dossier includes honest market comparables. Until then, they can wait.
Ownership is fully open to U.S. citizens — the same registered deed and property rights as any Argentine owner.
The easiest way to understand the process is to hear it, with your questions answered as they come up.