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Argentina: House Prices, Rents, and Rental Yields

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Last Updated: Nov 24, 2005

Yields are moderate to high for Buenos Aires apartments

Last Updated: November 24, 2005
BUENOS AIRES Downtown - Apartments COST (US$) YIELD (p.a.) PRICE/SQ.M. (US$)
TO
BUY
MONTHLY RENT TO BUY MONTHLY RENT
50 sq. m. 76,505 647 1,530 1,530 12.90
100 sq. m. 176,550 1,412 9.60% 1,766 14.10
150 sq. m. 275,000 1,900 8.29% 1,833 12.70
200 sq. m. 376,640 2,943 9.38% 1,883 14.70
250 sq. m. 470,800 4,002 10.20% 1,883 16.00
450 sq. m. 890,000 6,000 8.09% 1,978 13.30
BUENOS AIRES Suburbs - Houses
100 sq. m. 141240 530 0.045 1412 5.30
200 sq. m. 294250 1648 0.0672 1471 8.20
300 sq. m. 447260 2589 0.0695 1491 8.60
350 sq. m.+grd 706200 4708 0.08 2018 13.50
450 sq. m.+grd 882750 5885 0.08 1962 13.10
Rural and Small Towns - Houses
150 sq. m. 82390 647 0.0942 549 4.30
200 sq. m. 141240 1177 0.10 706 5.90
300 sq. m. 200000 1412 0.0847 667 4.70
400 sq. m. 400000 3900 0.117 1000 9.80
800 sq. m. 1,30,000 6000 0.0554 1625 7.50
Source: Global Property Guide

Landlords and investors in Buenos Aires can expect yields of around 5.3%, according to Reporte Inmobiliario. However in downtown Buenos Aires, the Global Property Guide found yields of about 8% to 10% for high end apartments, and in the suburbs, yields of around 6% to 8%.

 

 

Your Comments

posted by Giorgio | 2007-03-29

Italy

No way. To rent a 50 sqm appartment in Buenos Aires Down Town... you pay 800 Pesos per month (270 US$). Please, visit the town before pricing them!

posted by Ricardo | 2007-05-03

economist, Buenos Aires

Well, actually i pay 1000 AR$ (300 US$) per month, on Libertador Av (next to down town)

posted by Peter Whippy | 2007-07-04

Writer, Brussels

Whilst recognising the difficulty of constantly updating information, more widespread use of dates on articles/info on your very useful website would benefit everyone. Situations can change -even in a year. I visited Buenos Aires in March 2007 to check property investment possibilities and learned first-hand of the stark contrast between the talked up prices and value games of prime property aimed almost entirely at foreign investors and the reality of real estate values for the majority of the Argentinian population.

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