US$160,000 for a casona on 1.3 hectares outside Nogoyá, Entre Ríos. It's 76 years old.
Five bedrooms, two of them en suite
Wood fireplace and a stone staircase
Pool, gallery and a parrilla
9 minutes from town, 2 from Ruta 12
At that age I'd budget for work before moving in.
Good read if you're saving to buy in Argentina. An expensive country can still be the quickest place to build the cash, as here most homes are paid in cash.
https://t.co/fl5gDRPV8e
Where to make money and come back home able to start your business or start compounding by investing.
Yes, the US and Switzerland are "expensive" in terms of cost of life but many underestimate how much money you can sill make and set aside.
In many other places simply you can't set aside and you never start investing.
US$18,000 for 1,200 m² of native forest by the Huitanco river.
30 minutes from Villa La Angostura
Lago Totoral 700 metres away
River water and solar power
No deed of its own yet. Lots in this new subdivision are sold with a transfer of rights while the access road gets built.
A small apartment building in Argentina is usually a hold, not a flip.
Banks rarely lend on them, so most buyers pay cash and reselling a whole building can take years. It's also why owners often take payment plans.
Selling the flats one by one can be quicker.
US$650,000 in Tandil for a glass and concrete house on three floors, with a heated pool facing the trees.
2,000 m² of land
Two bedrooms
Living room behind floor-to-ceiling glass
It's 15 years old.
@AlexandrovY2K8 The listing came down since we posted it, and it never gave the netting or tree ages. It only said the peach, plum and apricot trees were in production.
Fourteen hectares of peach, plum and apricot trees near San Rafael, Mendoza, with a three-bedroom house. Asking US$140,000.
6 hectares under hail netting
Its own well for irrigation
It's 700 metres off the paved road. The tractor and tools aren't in the price.
@irekeryk And the services aren't in yet. The listing says power and water within 24 months and gas within 36, with half paid up front and the rest in 24 dollar installments.
Trevelin, US$51,000 for a hectare with snowy peaks across the field.
Power, water and gas delivered with the lot
A few metres from the paved road
Minutes from town
It sits inside Barrio Miraflores, so there are neighbours and building rules to read before you buy.
US$450k is enough to retire in Argentina with two homes.
In Bariloche for US$200k you buy a three-bedroom house over Lake Nahuel Huapi for the summer.
June to August belong to Buenos Aires. A US$140k Palermo Soho flat with a balcony over the cafés covers it.
US$110k to spare.
Retiring in Argentina on US$200k.
In Patagonia for US$69k you buy a new wooden house in El Hoyo to spend December to March. For the dry, sunny winter, US$57k gets you a log cabin facing the Traslasierra hills in Córdoba.
Hike, fish and grow tomatoes on the US$74k left.
@JRivoldi41885 With no pension or rent coming in, two houses would eat the 74k fast, no argument there. It fits someone who already has the month covered.
Esquel, US$510,000. A 304 m² house on 3,130 m² at the edge of town, with the Andes behind it.
Four bedrooms
A quincho with a fire pit and a bar
Mains gas
The seller offers to finance up to 72 months, per the listing. It says four years old, the spec sheet says ten.
Argentina recorded 3.6 homicides per 100,000 people in 2025, the lowest rate in its records.
I'd still judge a place block by block. A national number tells you about the country, not about the street you're buying on.
A house, a shop space and four apartments in Los Naranjos, Córdoba, listed at US$89,999. All of it needs a full renovation. So my offer is US$13,000 down, with monthly payments that only start once the work is finished.
DM me if you'd want to be part of one like this.
US$440,000 in La Cumbrecita, Córdoba, buys a stone house on 7.4 hectares. A mountain stream runs 200 metres through it, dammed into a natural pool.
Four bedrooms, sold furnished
Fruit trees and a caretaker's studio
Spring water
Bottled gas and wood heat, built in 2003.
Most Argentine sellers don't owe a bank, so nothing forces them to sell.
A realtor names a number and they hold out for it, sometimes for years. Some older houses ask more than a newer one would cost to build.
Cuts do come. The Salta house posted yesterday dropped US$100,000.
@Kh22loco Sí, el de Puerto Patriada en enero llegó a casas de El Hoyo. Con una casa de madera ahí, conviene mirar cuánto bosque tiene pegado el lote antes de comprar.