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Real Estate Sales Neighborhood by neighborhood: What is the price of a garage for sale in Buenos Aires in July 2025? - La Nación Propiedades

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Neighborhood by neighborhood: What is the price of a garage for sale in Buenos Aires in July 2025? - La Nación Propiedades​



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Source:




July 10, 2025


At a time when many are wondering where to allocate their "mattress dollars," interest is resurfacing in investment models such as garages, with low cost, low maintenance, and a secure income.


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Garages can be a good investment in real estate for rent, with low cost and little maintenance. Shutterstock.




In a context where real estate has regained its appeal as an investment option, as rental yields have increased over the past year, many are starting to look at this sector again as a way to stretch their savings. And although the traditional or best-known investment model is apartments , there are many sectors within this market that also generate profit and even offer a lower down payment than an apartment.


Indeed, if you analyze the apartments, you can see that the return on investment in these properties grew last year , going from 4.24% in July to 5.37% in May , according to Zonaprop. In the case of garages, profitability also increased. “Since the dollar was flat, today the pesos generated by the properties are enough to buy more dollars. Furthermore, since the rental law was repealed and contracts can be freely negotiated, the equation between the cost of the garage and the income from the rent is more interesting ,” explains Alan Flexer, manager of developments and residential at Narvaez.


One of the attractions of garages, as opposed to apartments, is their much lower entry fees. According to Zonaprop, an average 40 m² studio apartment was selling for US$106,631 in May, so it's difficult for anyone without US$100,000 or a mortgage to access this type of property.


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Garages have lower entry fees than apartments. Shutterstock.




However, parking space prices are lower, which lowers the barrier to entry for this investment . For example, a report by Reporte Inmobiliario shows that in Almagro, parking spaces within developments are priced between US$30,000 and US$35,000. However, if we analyze the northern Buenos Aires metropolitan area, prices are lower: in Tigre, parking spaces are currently being asked for between US$14,000 and US$30,000 in the developments surveyed by the real estate platform.


It's worth noting that garages require less maintenance than apartments and save landlords headaches by avoiding complaints from tenants due to potential problems or repairs to the property. However, one specialist highlights the key factor to consider to ensure a significant return. "What truly determines whether it's a good investment or not is the type of expenses each garage pays. Some include expenses such as an elevator, water, and others, which lower the profitability. For the analysis, it's important to understand where the garage is located; if it belongs to a building with many amenities and services, they will likely be included as part of your expenses," adds Flexer.


What are the variables in the price of a garage?

As mentioned before, the location will strongly determine the value of a garage . This can be understood in two ways: location, taking into account whether it's an old building, a new one, or a construction site, and location, considering the area in which it's located (its typical traffic, the availability of parking, and therefore, the demand).


“It's a very local issue, an investment that requires very good knowledge of the area . You could have a block where they're suddenly asking US$60,000/$70,000 a month for a parking space, and maybe 200 meters away, you find buildings with more availability and they're asking US$40,000/US$30,000. It's all relative,” explains Germán Gómez Picasso, director of Reporte Inmobiliario. However, he clarifies that, according to his surveys, in general, new developments “ are asking between US$30,000 and US$45,000 in capital, not counting Puerto Madero, where it can rise to US$70,000/US$80,000.”


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The location of the garage will largely determine the price of this. Gerardo Viercovich - La Nación




He also explains that it's important to know building regulations, as some allow parking spaces to be rented to anyone, but others only allow parking spaces to the building's owners or tenants and prohibit rentals to outsiders.


Neighborhood by neighborhood

The Real Estate Report platform surveys property prices in different areas of Buenos Aires and publishes monthly values. Below are some of these surveys, indicating the neighborhood they cover and the date the survey was conducted:


1 - Puerto Madero : According to February 2025 figures, for new developments located in the area bordered by Elvira Rawson Dellepiane Avenue, Pierina Dealessi, Blvd. Azucena Villaflor and Julieta Lanteri, parking space offers average around US$57,000 for each individual space, depending on the development and the relative location of the garage within it.


2- Palermo Soho : According to January 2025 figures, for developments under construction located in the area bordered by Juan Bautista Justo, Scalabrini Ortiz, Santa Fe, and Córdoba Avenues, parking spaces within the developments are being asked for between US$30,000 and US$45,000 .


3- Colegiales
: between Avenida de los Incas, Forest, Federico Lacroze and Crámer, there are several works under construction or recently completed, with parking spaces that were located in May 2025 between US$35,000 and US$40,000 dollars , depending on the particular conditions of each project.


4- Belgrano : According to a survey of 36 blocks, between Cabildo, Olazábal, Congreso Avenues and Conesa Street, from December 2024, the values of individual parking spaces in real estate projects under construction are between US$30,000 and US$35,000 .


5- Almagro : In this neighborhood, in the area between Rivadavia Avenue to the south, Córdoba Avenue as the northern boundary, and Medrano Avenue and Gallo Street as the western and eastern borders, respectively, there are 31 horizontal real estate developments with varying degrees of completion. According to the survey dated March 2025, parking spaces within the developments are priced between US$30,000 and US$35,000 , in line with last year's price expectations.


6 - Centenario Park : In Caballito Norte, around Centenario Park, there are projects with varying progress, with covered parking spaces priced between US$23,000 minimum and US$30,000 maximum.


7- Olivos : According to a survey analyzing projects underway, under construction with varying progress, and others already completed, along the Avenida del Libertador corridor, from San Martín Avenue to Díaz Vélez Street, parking spaces are priced between US$30,000 and US$39,000 , depending on the project. It states that last year, parking spaces were available for US$20,000, but they are no longer available this year.


8- Tigre : In the northern suburbs of Buenos Aires, parking spaces are currently being asked for between US$14,000 and US$30,000 in the developments surveyed (located mainly between Cazón Avenue, Luis Pereyra Street and the Costa Train tracks).


9 - Quilmes : Towards the south of the capital, in a central area of Quilmes, bordered by Paso Street and Mitre, Hipólito Yrigoyen and Rivadavia avenues, a garage is priced at between US$20,000 and US$30,000.


10- Ramos Mejía
: Going west of CABA, in the area of the Buenos Aires suburbs bordered by Avda. Rivadavia, Alvear Street, Castelli and Pueyrredón, there are projects with covered parking spaces that, as in recent years, remain in the range of US$20,000 to US$25,000.




www.buysellba.com
 
Parking garages seem like it has been a great investment! I believe @earlyretirement has posted quite a bit in the past about garages he sold and it sounds like they keep going up.
Yes, we own 3 parking spaces in a 7 story high rise parking facility in Recoleta purchased when we arrived 2006.
Now living in Pinamar and we want to sell our no mortgage parking spaces to buy land. Any help in finding a trusted
real-estate agent or buyer is appreciated.
 
Yes, we own 3 parking spaces in a 7 story high rise parking facility in Recoleta purchased when we arrived 2006.
Now living in Pinamar and we want to sell our no mortgage parking spaces to buy land. Any help in finding a trusted
real-estate agent or buyer is appreciated.
Can you sell parking spaces in a building that the owner ism't buying an apartment? If so wouldn't that be sketchy for the owners in the building having people come in and out that don't live there?
 
Can you sell parking spaces in a building that the owner ism't buying an apartment? If so wouldn't that be sketchy for the owners in the building having people come in and out that don't live there?
Thank you for your comment.

In our case there are no apartments in the building. It is a seven-story parking facility with about 140 parking spaces, and we own three of those spaces.

We originally lived in the apartment building next door for a couple of years and kept our two motorcycles in this parking facility. Since then we have purchased three spaces. We now spend about six months each year in Argentina and six months at our ranch in Arizona, and the spaces are used for secure car or motorcycle storage for travelers. We advertise on adventure motorcycle web sites like Horizons Unlimited and Adventure Rider Radio and our three space have been rented since 2006. We discover it is much more profitable to park 4 motorcycles in each space instead of one car. We earn 4 X the profit.

Because the building is entirely a parking structure and not a residential building, there are no apartment owners affected by people coming and going.

If you would like to see how it works, you might want to take a look at our website, which has photos and more information about the spaces:
https://www.xfiltrate.com/services.php

Our staff is also available to show the parking facility if anyone is interested.


 
Thank you for your comment.

In our case there are no apartments in the building. It is a seven-story parking facility with about 140 parking spaces, and we own three of those spaces.

We originally lived in the apartment building next door for a couple of years and kept our two motorcycles in this parking facility. Since then we have purchased three spaces. We now spend about six months each year in Argentina and six months at our ranch in Arizona, and the spaces are used for secure car or motorcycle storage for travelers. We advertise on adventure motorcycle web sites like Horizons Unlimited and Adventure Rider Radio and our three space have been rented since 2006. We discover it is much more profitable to park 4 motorcycles in each space instead of one car. We earn 4 X the profit.

Because the building is entirely a parking structure and not a residential building, there are no apartment owners affected by people coming and going.

If you would like to see how it works, you might want to take a look at our website, which has photos and more information about the spaces:
https://www.xfiltrate.com/services.php

Our staff is also available to show the parking facility if anyone is interested.


Interesting. I went to your website but it does not work. How much does it cost to rent a spot? I heard parking spaces are expensive in BA. A friend is paying about $115 dollars a month he told me but that is for a car.

How much is it to rent a motorcycle spot?
 
Yes, we own 3 parking spaces in a 7 story high rise parking facility in Recoleta purchased when we arrived 2006.
Now living in Pinamar and we want to sell our no mortgage parking spaces to buy land. Any help in finding a trusted
real-estate agent or buyer is appreciated.
Hey @xfiltrate I used a realtor named Mateo Canosa. He is great and showed me a lot of properties. Very patient and he speaks perfect English. I was referred to him by @BuySellBA and can highly recommend him. I will send you a DM with his Whatsapp. I don't know if he deals with parking spots but probably will know who can help you.

I could see your website no problem.
 
Thank you for your comment.

In our case there are no apartments in the building. It is a seven-story parking facility with about 140 parking spaces, and we own three of those spaces.

We originally lived in the apartment building next door for a couple of years and kept our two motorcycles in this parking facility. Since then we have purchased three spaces. We now spend about six months each year in Argentina and six months at our ranch in Arizona, and the spaces are used for secure car or motorcycle storage for travelers. We advertise on adventure motorcycle web sites like Horizons Unlimited and Adventure Rider Radio and our three space have been rented since 2006. We discover it is much more profitable to park 4 motorcycles in each space instead of one car. We earn 4 X the profit.

Because the building is entirely a parking structure and not a residential building, there are no apartment owners affected by people coming and going.

If you would like to see how it works, you might want to take a look at our website, which has photos and more information about the spaces:
https://www.xfiltrate.com/services.php

Our staff is also available to show the parking facility if anyone is interested.


We started helping riders because we travel ourselves and understand the problem. A lot of people arrive in Buenos Aires and suddenly need secure storage while they fly home.

That eventually turned into a small service we run out of our parking spaces, for locals and expats. We have partenered with Honda and also provide a Buy and Sell feature on our web site. For those who want to purchase a new motorcycle tour Argentina and then sell the motorcycle back to the Honda dealer.
 
Interesting. I went to your website but it does not work. How much does it cost to rent a spot? I heard parking spaces are expensive in BA. A friend is paying about $115 dollars a month he told me but that is for a car.

How much is it to rent a motorcycle spot?
Our web site works fine. www.xfiltrate.com or just google xfiltrate motorcycle parking Buenos Aires please see our web site. All prices are there. And you might enjoy our travel videos and our Buy and Sell in Argentina feature.
 
Our web site works fine. www.xfiltrate.com or just google xfiltrate motorcycle parking Buenos Aires please see our web site. All prices are there. And you might enjoy our travel videos and our Buy and Sell in Argentina feature.
Parking costs in Buenos Aires vary quite a bit depending on the neighborhood and whether it is for a car or a motorcycle. What your friend is paying for a car sounds about right for many areas of the city.

Our spaces are in a seven-story parking facility in Recoleta, and they are typically used for secure motorcycle storage for travelers passing through Buenos Aires.

If anyone is interested or has questions, feel free to ask here or contact us through the website. www.xfiltrate.com
 
Hey @xfiltrate I used a realtor named Mateo Canosa. He is great and showed me a lot of properties. Very patient and he speaks perfect English. I was referred to him by @BuySellBA and can highly recommend him. I will send you a DM with his Whatsapp. I don't know if he deals with parking spots but probably will know who can help you.

I could see your website no problem.
Thanks very much for the recommendation and for confirming the website works — I appreciate that.

Please do send Mateo’s WhatsApp when you have a moment. Even if he doesn’t normally deal with parking spaces, he may know someone who does.

And if you’re ever down Pinamar way, or if we’re both in Buenos Aires, the first beer is on me.

Thanks again.
 
Over the years we’ve met quite a few motorcycle travelers coming through Buenos Aires who ran into the same problem — shipping a bike to South America can be complicated and expensive.

One option some riders have used is to buy a motorcycle locally, tour Argentina, and then sell it back through a dealer when the trip is over. A Honda dealer we know handles the paperwork for non-residents, which makes it much simpler for foreign riders.

Argentina is an incredible place to ride — Patagonia, Ruta 40, the Andes, Mendoza wine country, Salta and the northwest — and quite a few travelers have done it this way instead of shipping a bike from home.

Just sharing the idea in case it’s useful for someone planning a trip.


 
We started helping riders because we travel ourselves and understand the problem. A lot of people arrive in Buenos Aires and suddenly need secure storage while they fly home.

That eventually turned into a small service we run out of our parking spaces, for locals and expats. We have partenered with Honda and also provide a Buy and Sell feature on our web site. For those who want to purchase a new motorcycle tour Argentina and then sell the motorcycle back to the Honda dealer.
How much do those kind of parking spots go for? I see on apartments listed for sale the price is all over the place on garages in residential buildings. I'm not sure about a garage like this. I'd assume the value is lower. In the apartment buildings it looks like they are about $25,000 or so. Some more.
 
Thanks very much for the recommendation and for confirming the website works — I appreciate that.

Please do send Mateo’s WhatsApp when you have a moment. Even if he doesn’t normally deal with parking spaces, he may know someone who does.

And if you’re ever down Pinamar way, or if we’re both in Buenos Aires, the first beer is on me.

Thanks again.
I know Mateo. He works in the office that sold my apartment a few years ago. His co-worker Pablo sold my apartment and they did a great job. Solid people. I mostly dealt with Pablo but they work in the same office.

Garage spaces should keep going up in value. They are knocking many of these garages down. I bought one many years ago but I sold it with my apartment in Soho. I sold it back in 2018 and even then I got $25k for it.
 
Yes, $25,000 USD is about in the ballpark from what we’ve seen too, though prices do seem to be all over the place depending on the barrio.

In our case we’re pretty open to negotiating if someone is seriously interested. We’d even consider trading one of the spaces for the right 4-wheel-drive vehicle. www.xfiltrate.com
 
Over the years we’ve met quite a few motorcycle travelers coming through Buenos Aires who ran into the same problem — shipping a bike to South America can be complicated and expensive.

One option some riders have used is to buy a motorcycle locally, tour Argentina, and then sell it back through a dealer when the trip is over. A Honda dealer we know handles the paperwork for non-residents, which makes it much simpler for foreign riders.

Argentina is an incredible place to ride — Patagonia, Ruta 40, the Andes, Mendoza wine country, Salta and the northwest — and quite a few travelers have done it this way instead of shipping a bike from home.

Just sharing the idea in case it’s useful for someone planning a trip.


Wow that is super interesting about so many motorcycling around Argentina. There is some amazing scenery around Argentina. But aren't the roads terrible? That sounds very adventurous and glad to hear people are doing this. Dealing with paperwork here is a nightmare so that sounds about right buying it and then just selling it back. I assume import taxes on motorcycles are very high too? A friend bought a car last year and it was double the price as the USA.
 
Wow that is super interesting about so many motorcycling around Argentina. There is some amazing scenery around Argentina. But aren't the roads terrible? That sounds very adventurous and glad to hear people are doing this. Dealing with paperwork here is a nightmare so that sounds about right buying it and then just selling it back. I assume import taxes on motorcycles are very high too? A friend bought a car last year and it was double the price as the USA.
Good questions. The reality is a little different because of MERCOSUR, the South American trade union.

Motorcycles manufactured or assembled in MERCOSUR countries are largely exempt from the heavy import taxes placed on fully imported vehicles. Because of that, many of the smaller Hondas are actually assembled in Argentina or Brazil, so they can be surprisingly affordable.

For example, the Honda XR300 Tornado can sell in Argentina for less than it would cost in the U.S.

The expensive bikes are the ones not produced within MERCOSUR. Those pay the full import duties, which is why all of the larger European, U S or Japanese models become extremely expensive here.

There are still some great mid-size bikes produced inside the MERCOSUR system though. The Honda NX400 Falcon, which we ride, is manufactured in Brazil — also a MERCOSUR country — and still available throughout Argentina.

As for the roads, they’ve improved enormously. Elisa and I have ridden in eight South American countries, and you can actually travel through most of them without leaving pavement if you want to.

That’s very different from when, after serving as a Peace Corps volunteer, I rode the Pan-American Highway from Costa Rica to Los Angeles in the 1960s, when large portions of the route were still dirt.

Argentina continues to improve roads every year. That said, more than half the riders who come here actually want the off-road experience, and Argentina has an endless supply of gravel, mountain tracks, and remote places to explore.

For what it’s worth, Elisa and I are also MUFON field investigators, so occasionally those off-road rides double as investigations — strange lights (luz mala), cattle mutilations, reported sightings, things like that. It’s mostly an excuse to explore some pretty remote places.

Either way, Argentina turns out to be a remarkable country to travel by motorcycle. Your review of CATENA ANGELICA ZAPATA? Our go to wine.
 
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