Back to Bogota, Colombia

Cl. 139 #72a-50, Bogotá, Colombia

Bogota, Colombia

Guide Price

$153,941

560,000,000 COP

PROPERTY TYPE

Condo

BEDROOMS

3

BATHROOMS

2

Cl. 139 #72a-50, Bogotá, Colombia - Photo 2
Cl. 139 #72a-50, Bogotá, Colombia - Photo 3
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Description

Descubra este encantador apartamento, estratégicamente ubicado en un exclusivo conjunto cerrado, a pasos del Centro Comercial Colina, la Avenida Boyacá y la Calle 138, garantizando una conectividad inigualable. Al ingresar, será recibido por una luminosa sala con una acogedora chimenea, que fluye armoniosamente hacia un espacioso comedor, creando el ambiente perfecto para el entretenimiento. La cocina, amplia y bañada en luz natural, ofrece una ventilación excepcional y está equipada con cocina a gas y horno eléctrico, ideal para los amantes de la gastronomía. El apartamento cuenta con tres confortables alcobas y dos baños completos, asegurando privacidad y comodidad para toda la familia. Disfrute de la conveniencia de un parqueadero cubierto y la privacidad de un sexto piso. Los detalles de calidad se aprecian en los closets de madera natural y el práctico closet de linos. Además, esta propiedad se entrega libre de hipoteca, facilitando un proceso de compra ágil y sin complicaciones.

Location

Open in Google Maps

Living in Bogota

Colombia's capital is remarkably affordable -- you can live comfortably on $2,000/month with rent, dining, and healthcare costing a fraction of US prices. Sitting at 8,600 feet elevation in the Andes, the climate is cool and spring-like year-round (not the tropical heat you might expect). The expat community is Colombia's largest, and locals are welcoming, but Spanish is essential outside upscale neighborhoods, and you need to be street-smart about safety.

Eternal spring weather in Medellín, salsa music drifting from every doorway, and a warmth from Colombians that makes you wonder why you ever thought strangers were something to avoid.

Visa

Digital Nomad Visa (Type V) — requires proof of ~$900-1,000/mo income for 3 months, health insurance, and clean criminal record. Valid up to 2 years. Retirement Visa (Type M) — requires $750+/mo pension or 3x minimum wage. 2026 update: approvals for both have tightened; IT/tech workers are favored for digital nomad.

Learn more: The Complete Guide to Moving to Colombia

Key Fact

Colombia's digital nomad visa approvals have become unpredictable in 2025-2026 — the government now favors applicants in IT or with visible foreign employers. Safety has improved dramatically in major cities but varies by neighborhood.

Learn more: The Cheapest Cities to Live Abroad
See all Colombia listings

Colombia at a glance

How Colombia scores for American expats

💰Cost of Living
Affordable
🛡️Safety
Use caution
🗣️English Spoken
Rarely
🏥Healthcare
Moderate
🌬️Air Quality
Moderate
📶Internet
Moderate
🚶Walkability
Very walkable
🚇Transit
Moderate

Cost of buying in Colombia

Estimated fees and ongoing costs for this property

Closing Costs

3-5% of purchase price

  • ·Registration tax: 1.67%
  • ·Notary fees: 0.3%
  • ·Legal fees: $1,000-2,000
  • ·Registration: 0.5-1%

Annual Costs

Property Tax

0.3-1.2% of cadastral value (predial)

Insurance

$200-500/yr

HOA / Condo Fees

$50-200/mo for apartments (administración)

Good to Know

Agent Fees

Seller pays (3%)

Foreign Buyer Note

No restrictions on foreign buyers. Property ownership can support visa applications. Title insurance is not common — hire a good lawyer for due diligence.

Legal help in Colombia

Hire your own attorney — not the seller's. We'll match you with a vetted local lawyer.

Need a local attorney in Colombia?

We'll connect you with an independent, English-speaking real estate attorney experienced with foreign buyers. Not the seller's lawyer — yours.

Contact Agent

Janeth Luque S

Next steps for moving to Colombia

Interested in this property? Here's how to move forward.

1

Understand the buying rules

Foreign ownership laws vary wildly by country. Some welcome you, others restrict or ban foreign buyers entirely.

2

Sort out your visa

Owning property doesn't give you the right to live there. Research residency options before you buy.

3

Plan your finances

Understand currency risk, international wire transfers, and whether you can get a local mortgage.

4

Know your tax obligations

US citizens are taxed on worldwide income. You'll need to file US taxes from abroad and may owe local taxes too.

5

Set up healthcare

Medicare doesn't cover you overseas. You'll need international health insurance or a local plan.

6

Run the full checklist

Banking, mail forwarding, power of attorney, pet import rules — the complete pre-move checklist.

Source

FincaRaiz.com.co

Portal listings

Currency

COP