proger1989
12/29/2015 17:22 EST
please i came all the way here to to find out that in rural area u can not buy less than 30,000squm!?!?
please if someone know difrrent, or may know a good realeaste agent that specialize in rural land in paysandu, rio negro, or salto please i need to connection
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elhombresinnombre
12/29/2015 18:48 EST
You probably need patience and to not set yourself any artificial deadlines. An acquaintance of mine bought a city-block sized lot with a quincha on the edge of a pueblo near Mar del Plata, sold off the half he didn't want and has been living happily on the other half ever since.
Spend some time in the areas that interest you. Chat to the locals. Work something out. I hope your Spanish is good.
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TomP
12/31/2015 12:31 EST
You need a credible, trustworthy real estate agent and you should read about Argentina's "Rural Land Laws".
Also, any development you decide to buy into make sure that all utilities are in and paid for. Many Developers Argentine and Foreign created subdivisions promising utilities but never delivered. Try getting water or electricity that is miles away.
I believe the Rural Land Law mandates that any parcel less that 10,000 m2 (1-hectare) must have water and electricity installed and many Developers are not willing to provide these utilities upfront, they want to use you money on the backend.
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pampas
1/3/2016 17:14 EST
I have 5000 sq.metres or more of land to sell in San Rafael, Mendoza, It would have irrigation rights and is not too near nor too far from the town centre. Beautiful setting and weather. Much more I cannot write down now. Please contact me and we can further the conversation.
Regards
Robbie Ryder
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pampas
1/3/2016 17:14 EST
I have 5000 sq.metres or more of land to sell in San Rafael, Mendoza, It would have irrigation rights and is not too near nor too far from the town centre. Beautiful setting and weather. Much more I cannot write down now. Please contact me and we can further the conversation.
Regards
Robbie Ryder
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MendozaHomes
1/7/2016 08:42 EST
I have for sale this properties in San Rafael:
1-45 hectares with old adobe brick house and stables with apartment.
1/2km on paved Calle Zardini x 1km deep. City water and gas to property.
Located 6km N of the San Rafael airport and the Bianchi Vineyards,
and 14 km to center of San Rafael, Mendoza.
Previous vineyard. Now cattle grazing. Plentiful water rights of 24 hrs/wk. Good well with a 6" pump on 3 phase/220v electric supply.
There is a new first class vineyard and bodega directly across the road.
The stable has an unfinished apt in the front that could be used
as a workers residence with small cost.
Elevation: 765 mt. Google Co-Ords: 34'-31"-25 S : 68'-24"-51 W
Sale Price: $265,000
2-http://www.mendozahomes.com.ar/ficha.php?prp_id=290
For more information, let me know.
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MendozaHomes
1/7/2016 08:42 EST
I have for sale this properties in San Rafael:
1-45 hectares with old adobe brick house and stables with apartment.
1/2km on paved Calle Zardini x 1km deep. City water and gas to property.
Located 6km N of the San Rafael airport and the Bianchi Vineyards,
and 14 km to center of San Rafael, Mendoza.
Previous vineyard. Now cattle grazing. Plentiful water rights of 24 hrs/wk. Good well with a 6" pump on 3 phase/220v electric supply.
There is a new first class vineyard and bodega directly across the road.
The stable has an unfinished apt in the front that could be used
as a workers residence with small cost.
Elevation: 765 mt. Google Co-Ords: 34'-31"-25 S : 68'-24"-51 W
Sale Price: $265,000
2-http://www.mendozahomes.com.ar/ficha.php?prp_id=290
For more information, let me know.
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maxpgotz
8/9/2016 13:39 EST
hi, if you're still in the market for land, let us know and we'll try to help. we're a full-service real estate firm in Buenos Aires, and we specialize in expatriate operations. kind regards, Max Götz, My Argentina home.
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TomP
8/9/2016 16:04 EST
5,000 m2 is 1/2 a hectare and if in a rural area as defined by the Rural Land Law water and electricity must be installed, available and paid for.
My question is, what do you want to do with the 5,000 m2 lot, build, a home, plant a vineyard or orchard, build and plant ...???
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TomP
8/10/2016 07:45 EST
I agree with elhombre,
Visit first, stay longer at places you like and leave places you don't like. Then make a decision to buy. Don't get hung up on the lot size or rural v. non rural. When I see someone write in this forum that they are thinking of buying in BA or maybe Salta or maybe Cordoba or maybe Bariloche I get the feeling they don't have a clue how different the cities are. If I may analogize it's like someone saying they are visiting the USA for the first time and want to buy in New York or maybe Florida or Arizona or Oklahoma or maybe Oregon or ...???
The locations are so different you would have to stay a while to really get the lay of the land. Many places I have visited in the world required only a day or two for me to say "I'm out of here" or "Hmm, maybe I'll stay another week or two".
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TomP
8/10/2016 07:46 EST
I agree with elhombre,
Visit first, stay longer at places you like and leave places you don't like. Then make a decision to buy. Don't get hung up on the lot size or rural v. non rural. When I see someone write in this forum that they are thinking of buying in BA or maybe Salta or maybe Cordoba or maybe Bariloche I get the feeling they don't have a clue how different the cities are. If I may analogize it's like someone saying they are visiting the USA for the first time and want to buy in New York or maybe Florida or Arizona or Oklahoma or maybe Oregon or ...???
The locations are so different you would have to stay a while to really get the lay of the land. Many places I have visited in the world required only a day or two for me to say "I'm out of here" or "Hmm, maybe I'll stay another week or two".
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expat0tree
8/19/2016 17:47 EST
I too have the fantasy of going rural, planting an orchard, getting chickens etc but then considering all the factors involved, such as longer travel times, less products and services, i realize that i might regret doing that. to go rural one must be fully aware and prepared on all fronts.
lack of emplyment can lead to depression, and without being able to sell out at or above purchase price, then going back to city would spell disaster.
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