Argentina Auctions Properties in June and July, Including Recoleta Lot with Subway Access
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Banco Ciudad and the National Goods Administration Agency (AABE) are holding public auctions for properties in June and July.
- Properties range from $29,620 to $1.679 million, with payment possible in pesos.
- Auctions include a lot in Recoleta with a subway station access and two homes in Villa Urquiza.
Argentina's Banco Ciudad and the National Goods Administration Agency (AABE) are offering a range of properties through public auctions in June and July. The available real estate spans various locations in Buenos Aires and other provinces, with base prices varying from $29,620 to $1.679 million. Bidders can make payments in pesos.
One notable auction is for a 395.60 square meter lot on Avenida Santa Fe in Recoleta, with a starting bid of $1.679 million. This property includes access to the Santa Fe - Carlos Jรกuregui station of Metro Line H, which occupies part of the ground floor and basement. A perpetual, free administrative easement benefits Subterrรกneos de Buenos Aires S.E. for pedestrian access to the station's distribution hall.
Another auction features a property in Villa Urquiza at Galvรกn 3414, with a starting price of $184,250. This lot, measuring 224.18 square meters, has a built area of 58.80 square meters and contains two adjacent dwellings. The front dwelling has two rooms, a kitchen, and a bathroom, with patio access to the terrace. The rear dwelling also has two rooms, a kitchen, a bathroom, a covered side patio, and a rear patio with terrace access.
Additionally, a functional unit on the ground floor in Paternal will be auctioned with a base price of $30,150. Interested parties must register on the bank's auction website up to 48 business hours before the auction and transfer a caution deposit, the amount of which varies per auction.
Originally published by La Naciรณn in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.