Buying or selling in Buenos Aires is a big decision. We help you make it with information.

By comparables: we take real transactions and listings for equivalent properties in the area, normalise them to homogeneous square metres and adjust with coefficients for floor level, build quality, age, condition and view. Price is not imposed — it is built from information.

It depends on the area, the type of property and above all the asking price. A well-priced property moves noticeably faster than an overpriced one, which usually ends up dropping anyway after months on the market. The appraisal gives you an estimated range for your specific case.

The commission is paid at closing, not before. We set it out in writing along with the sales authorisation, so there are no surprises along the way.

No. We work with two formats: an exclusive sales authorisation and a non-exclusive one. Exclusivity concentrates the strategy and the marketing spend in a single agency; without it, the property can be listed by several agencies at once. We explain both before you sign anything.

Yes. The mortgage is cancelled and the lien released before the deed, usually coordinated with the buyer’s payment in the same act. It is a standard procedure and the notary arranges it.

The estimate at tasamipropiedad.com.ar gives you an indicative figure in minutes, calculated from market data. A professional appraisal is carried out by a licensed broker, accounts for the real condition of the property, and is what backs a listing or a negotiation.

Listing it costs nothing. We only charge the commission when the transaction closes, and we set it out in writing along with the sales authorisation.

On the main listing portals, across our network of buyers and partner agencies, and in targeted digital campaigns on Google and social media according to the type of property.

Yes. Most mortgage lending in the country is currently concentrated in banks such as Banco Nación. We advise you on the process, the requirements and how it affects the timeline of the transaction.

Stamp duty, notary fees, deed costs and the agency commission. The amounts vary with the case and with current regulations, so we itemise them for your specific transaction before you sign.

You sign a purchase offer with acceptance of a deposit: you put down an amount that reserves the property and fixes the price while the paperwork is prepared. The preliminary sales agreement or the deed itself follows, depending on the case.

A cash purchase with paperwork in order is considerably faster than one involving a mortgage, where the bank adds its own appraisal and approval. Once the format is settled we give you a realistic timeline.