Guides, tips and analysis of the real estate market in Uruguay.
Listing your own property isn't brokerage. Here's what an owner selling directly can legitimately charge you, the 1% legal cap set by Article 108, what a visit slip actually commits you to, and how long a fee claim stays alive.
Not on its own. Here are the two real-estate routes to tax residency and their UI thresholds, the new 2026 regime for incoming residents, and the part almost nobody explains: what happens after those eleven tax years run out.
Moving out doesn't cancel your guarantee. Here's when the payments actually stop with Porto, MAPFRE and ANDA, what paperwork each one requires, and when part of your premium comes back.
Incomplete, misleading, and outright fraud are three different things. Here's what Ley 17.250 requires about price and advertising, what to ask for before you visit, how to preserve the listing, and where complaints actually go.
Three agencies, three sets of criteria, three different timelines. What immigration authorities require, how tax residency is actually triggered, and what Article 75 of the Constitution really demands for citizenship.
A tax ID isn't proof of anything, and the national registry still isn't up and running. Here are the six checks you can actually make today — and why demanding an invoice with VAT broken out asks for something the rules don't require.
The three routes your money can take, the new cash ceiling set by Ley 20.469, the source-of-funds paperwork every party will ask for, and why the ITP usually comes in under 2% of what you actually pay.
There is no published minimum: immigration authorities require a nominal monthly income sufficient for your support. Here's which certification applies depending on whether you're an employee, a business owner, self-employed or living on investment income.
What a Uruguayan bank may request from someone living in Brazil, how to prepare identity, address, income, tax residency and source of funds, and why documents do not guarantee approval.
