What investors ask us most

We represent the investor, not the seller. We work through a network of trusted rural brokers in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay: they originate the opportunities, we bring the curation, financial analysis and hands-on support through closing.

We work with tickets between USD 500,000 and USD 5 million. Outside that range, the level of analysis and support we provide stops being efficient for either side.

Our client is the investor, not the broker or the seller. We earn a transaction fee, due-diligence fees and territorial consulting fees — never a commission from the selling side, which is exactly the conflict of interest we're built to avoid.

Yes, within the limits set by the Rural Land Law: up to 15% of the country's rural land in foreign hands, with a cap of 1,000 hectares (or the core-zone equivalent) per foreign individual.

Mainly three: legal risk (title issues, outdated surveys, open estates), currency risk if investing through a corporate vehicle (corporate currency controls remain in force), and regulatory risk (the Rural Land Law is currently under judicial and legislative review). Our due diligence process is built specifically to screen out the first before we move forward.

We verify clean, lien-free title, an approved survey, tax standing and provincial restrictions (like native forest zoning). A title problem doesn't discount a property's price — it takes the property off the list we present.

Yes. We work with a network of trusted brokers in all three countries, which lets us compare opportunities across markets instead of depending on a single country or region.

Out of every 10 properties that come through our network, we typically move a portion forward to full analysis and present investors only with the ones that clear every filter — the exact ratio shifts with market conditions.