50-hectare Uruguay land for sale with excellent location is just 6km away from
Ruta, 40 minutes away from Punta Del Este. More than 1,500 meters of stream
shore, ideal for recreational purposes and as a source of fresh water for
cattle. Main house with en-suite bedroom, 2 additional bedrooms and bathroom.
Kitchen and dining room and living room with fireplace. Independent guest house
with bedroom, bathroom and kitchenette. Complete house for employees, barn, 3
horse stables, working facilities for sheep. Great views of surrounding hills.
The farm's production covers the property's costs.
The laidback country of Uruguay,
quietly nestled between Argentina and Brazil, is one of South America’s most
alluring hideaways. With a population of just 3.4 million, many of whom are
European immigrants, it offers a unique mix of untouched natural beauty and
ultra-luxury living, sophisticated European flavors, and a warm Latino spirit.
1. 410 miles of
scenic coastline to explore
Uruguay’s rugged coastline is a
hotspot for secluded living, characterized by mile after mile of golden sand
dunes, where, for most of the year, the only noise is the sound of the Atlantic
Ocean crashing on the shore. However, residents get the best of both worlds as
during the summer high season (December to January), it’s pulsing with
activity. The coastal city of Punta del Este, one of the most sought-after
areas to buy property in the country and South America’s equivalent of St
Tropez, becomes a glitzy playground. But if it all gets too much, nearby Isla
Gorriti offers a scenic hideaway. “You can get there by yacht in less than 30
minutes and it’s the perfect place to relax and observe all the beauty and
action of Punta del Este from afar, says Diego Roel, director of Terramar
Christie’s, an affiliate of Christie’s International Real Estate. “Mansa Beach
is my favorite place to watch the fantastic sunsets that Uruguay is famous
for.”
A 40-minute drive from Punta del
Este is José Ignacio, its more bohemian yet equally exclusive neighbor. This
sleepy fishing village has morphed into a fashionable lifestyle enclave in
recent years. Modern villas, owned by the Argentine and Brazilian elite, bask
in their cutting-edge design glory, looking down on the village’s old
lighthouse that dates back to 1877.
2. Property is
spectacular and offers excellent value for money
This breathtaking 220-acre Uruguay real estate beachfront is the
largest in the region. Its surrounding pine forests make it a deliciously
private location, yet it’s just a short drive from all the cosmopolitan
activity of Punta del Este and the international airport. Designed by architect
Pachi Firpo, Los Primos boasts a unique landscaped amphitheater and seven
spacious bedrooms make it perfect for entertaining. Other luxury amenities
include private horse stables, polo field, six-hole golf course and 450 meters
of unspoiled beach. As Roel observes, “You have everything in your own world.”
3. It has appealing
tax incentives
By declaring fiscal residency in
Uruguay (and spending just six months of the year there), foreigners pay no
income tax on foreign income for five years and only 12% after that. They are
also exempt from paying tax in their own country. “Many Europeans and Americans
have taken advantage of this and invested in property for sale Uruguay,” says Roel. He also reveals further
incentives: “Now is a great time to invest in real estate. The value of
properties in Uruguay is dependent on the economic situation in Argentina and
Brazil as many citizens from these countries own second homes here. Since the
two economies are coming out of a slowdown, buying property or land is very
reasonable.”
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