Frequently Asked Questions

The entire process typically takes between 30 and 45 days, depending on the authorities involved and the completeness of the documents.

No, the purchase can also be handled through a notarized power of attorney (Poder). However, we recommend viewing the property in person.

Generally, you need a valid passport, proof of the origin of the purchase price, and if necessary, a power of attorney (Poder) if you cannot be present in person.

The purchase contract (Escritura Pública) is notarized before a Paraguayan notary. Our legal team reviews all documents in advance and accompanies you through the entire notary appointment.

Yes, in Paraguay foreigners enjoy the same rights as locals when acquiring and owning real estate, with the exception of border areas with neighboring countries.

Our legal team conducts a comprehensive title search in the land registry (Registro de Inmuebles) to ensure the property is free of encumbrances, mortgages, and legal disputes.

In the case of joint ownership, all registered owners must consent to the sale and sign the purchase contract. We coordinate this process entirely on your behalf.

No, you can purchase a property with just your passport. However, a Cédula is required for many everyday activities, such as opening a bank account or registering a vehicle.

Paraguay offers various residency programs, including for retirees (Pensionados) and investors. Our team will guide you completely through the application process at the Dirección General de Migraciones.

The official languages are Spanish and Guaraní. In the German-speaking community, particularly in the colonies, German is also spoken. Our entire team is German-speaking.

A capital gains tax applies. We are happy to advise you on current tax rates and legal optimization options.

The time to sell depends on location, price, and market conditions. On average, marketing takes between 3 and 9 months. We advise you on realistic pricing.

Paraguayan banks generally offer mortgages, but conditions for foreigners are often restricted. Purchases in Paraguay are mostly completed with equity or through private financing.

Properties in Paraguay are typically traded and paid for in US Dollars (USD). Payment can also be made in Guaraní (PYG).