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Ecuador · USD

Real estatein Ecuador

Ecuador uses the USD as its currency, charges 1.5% transfer tax and closes before a notaría. Cuenca is popular with retirees. sivrce opens with Quito, Guayaquil and Cuenca.

Registry path
Title checked
3D map
0.5%municipal transfer tax
USDthe native contract currency
HeritageQuito center carries renovation limits
Registrothe property registry is the title
What a purchase really costs

$120.000 home in Ecuador

Municipal transfer (≈0.5%) + registry (1%)
$1.200
Notary & registry (≈0.5%)
$600
Cash needed at closing
$121.800

≈ +1.5% over the price. Ecuador closes cheap: municipal transfer tax 0.5% plus registry and notary under 1% all-in. Dollarized since 2000, contracts quote in USD natively. Foreigners buy freely. The Registro de la Propiedad chain is the title; Quito’s historic-center properties carry heritage restrictions that bind renovations.

Rentals run on rules

The rent side, in three lines

  • Deposits run one to two months.
  • Leases commonly run 12 months, renewable with uplift.
  • Registered leases survive a sale; verbal ones do not.

Quito prices off government and remittances; Guayaquil off the port; Cuenca off North American retirees.

Transfer tax is 1.5% of the registered value. Notarial fees are regulated. The USD economy eliminates currency risk for US-based buyers.

Quito's historic center is UNESCO-listed; Cuenca is popular with retirees. The market is stable and affordable.

sivrce.com/ec is the canonical Ecuador URL. Listings publish only when verified.

FAQ

Can a foreigner buy in Quito?
Yes, with no restrictions. The USD economy eliminates currency risk.
Why Cuenca?
Cuenca is a UNESCO World Heritage city with a large expat community, moderate climate, and affordable living costs. Popular with North American retirees.

All markets: sivrce.com · Georgia marketplace: sivrce.ge · Prices and availability are published only when a verified listing exists. Market currency: USD.