Soledad Balayan, real estate broker: If the property has a history, the seller's attachment affects the priceThe article discusses the dynamics of the real estate market in Buenos Aires, focusing on the factors that influence pricing in the used property segment. It highlights that sellers often do not accept the valuation proposed by real estate brokers, even when presented with data showing the market value. Key factors include the seller’s emotional attachment to the property, the cost of opportunity, future projections, and the historical background of the property. The article emphasizes that the used property market differs significantly from new properties, especially during periods like the 2016–2018 UVA credit boom, where used properties were more liquid and easier to sell.
Bias read (Center): The article provides an analytical overview of the real estate market without taking a clear stance on political issues. It focuses on economic factors influencing property prices and does not engage in partisan commentary or favor any specific political viewpoint.
PerfilIndependentCenter3 hr. agoBanco Ciudad has announced an online auction of vacant properties in Buenos Aires City scheduled for October 30th. The auction includes a plot of land and several apartments priced between USD 14,800 and over USD 97,100. These auctions are conducted on behalf of the Buenos Aires City Prosecution Office and offer a variety of properties such as lots, apartments, houses, offices, commercial spaces, and parking spots. Specific properties include a 220-square-meter plot in Liniers, a two-bedroom apartment in Palermo, a studio in Monserrat, and a three-bedroom apartment in Recoleta. Interested parties can register up to 48 hours before the event and must pay a 3% deposit, which is refundable if they do not win the bid. Proceeds from the sales go to the Permanent Educational Fund of Buenos Aires City.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about property auctions organized by Banco Ciudad on behalf of the Buenos Aires City Prosecution Office. It does not exhibit clear ideological bias, loaded language, or one-sided sourcing. The content focuses on procedural details and logistics rather than op
The northern area avenue that's starting to attract premium developments with values 20% lower than Libertador.The article discusses the shifting dynamics of high-end residential developments in northern Greater Buenos Aires, particularly focusing on the Avenida del Libertador, which has historically been the go-to location for premium properties. Due to rising prices, limited land availability, and constraints on large-scale development, some of this demand is now moving to other avenues like Avenida Maipú in Vicente López, where similar features, such as large units, security, and premium amenities, are being replicated at lower costs. The market is now looking further north toward Avenida Santa Fe between Martínez and Acassuso, which is seen as having potential for a similar transformation. According to Maximiliano D'Aria of D'Aria Propiedades, while Avenida Maipú has already undergone this shift, Avenida Santa Fe could follow a similar trajectory due to more affordable pricing compared to Libertador, with price differences reaching up to 20%. The article highlights how perceptions of areas like Maipú have evolved over time, becoming more desirable for residential living.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on economic trends in real estate development and does not take a stance on political issues, policies, or figures. It provides a balanced overview of market shifts and quotes industry perspectives without evident bias.
AR
