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Lots for Sale starting at 800 m2. Open neighborhood with no maintenance fees, Campo Alto.

Campo Alto, barrio abierto en Zárate. Ruta 193, Zárate, Buenos Aires, Argentina

$28,700

For Sale
  • 8,655 sq ftLot area

About this home

Campo Alto A new residential development located on Route 193 in the city of Zárate, just a few meters from the intersection with the road to Capilla, and 3,000 meters from Route 9, near the well-known Toyota plant and across from the La Florida neighborhood. Quick and direct access from the highway, with a master plan that provides a safe and peaceful environment for its residents, just a few minutes from downtown Zárate and Campana. An open neighborhood with no maintenance fees, featuring lots starting at 600 m² equipped with essential utilities: - Electrical wiring - Street lighting - Paved streets - Water supply - Green spaces Campo Alto offers flexible sales terms with low down payments and up to 36 installments. Installments tailored to your needs. Low down payment. Up to 36 installments. Exclusive presale | Schedule a meeting!  Responsible real estate agent: Bruno Catardi, CMZC, License No. 528.

Buying in Argentina as a foreigner

Yes, foreigners can buy property in Argentina.

The most important restrictions concern rural land, properties containing or bordering significant bodies of water and properties located within border security zones.

Near coasts and borders
Argentina does not have a coastal restricted zone equivalent to Mexico's. To preserve a common schema, this field groups areas subject to special rules: rural land, border security zones and certain properties involving significant permanent bodies of water.
Residency
Property ownership does not automatically grant residency. You must prove recurring income (Rentista Visa).
Taxes and closing costs
They depend on the state, the municipality and the property itself, so there is no single national figure. Ask the agent or our Concierge for an estimate on this home.
Financing
Financing for foreign buyers may be limited and depends on the lender, residency, documented income, financial history, currency, down payment and property type.

How buying works

  1. Obtain tax identification

    Obtain a CUIT or CDI as applicable and prepare passport, powers of attorney, translations and source-of-funds documentation.

  2. Legal due diligence

    Review title, ownership, seller restrictions, liens, debts, cadastral status, condominium rules and the seller's legal standing.

  3. Check special restrictions

    Determine whether the property is rural, located within a border security zone or contains or borders bodies of water subject to restrictions.

  4. Reservation, contract and deed

    Define price, currency, deposit, conditions and timelines; then execute the deed and register it.

This information is general and educational. Rules concerning purchases, taxes, rural land, security zones and registration may change or be interpreted differently by jurisdiction. They should be confirmed with a notary, attorney, accountant or other authorized professional. Research last reviewed July 2026.

Nearby Essentials

Explore hospitals, schools, coworking spaces, and travel times in the neighborhood.

$28,700

Concierge