Video2026
CrossBorders Podcast
Max joins the CrossBorders Podcast to explain why investors are flocking to Argentina right now: the economic turn under way, what it actually means for property, and how a foreigner gets in without getting burned.
For two decades, journalists and producers covering Argentine real estate have called the same broker for context. A selection of the coverage below.
MGNI is the only licensed Argentine real estate firm featured across this many local and international outlets, a reflection of our expertise in the global property market.
Max joins the CrossBorders Podcast to explain why investors are flocking to Argentina right now: the economic turn under way, what it actually means for property, and how a foreigner gets in without getting burned.
Max joins the Real Estate Without Borders podcast to walk foreign investors through the Buenos Aires market: how buying works when you are not a resident, the currency and tax realities, and where the genuine value sits in 2026.
Max joins Paul Perry on the Gringos in Buenos Aires podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on buying property in Argentina as a foreigner: how the market really works, what trips newcomers up, and where the opportunities sit in 2026.
Max breaks down a shifting Buenos Aires market for the Living in Latin America channel: what is actually moving on prices, who is buying, and what foreign investors should be watching through 2026.
The Wandering Investor’s Ladislas Maurice catches up with Max Götz of MGNI to talk about the real estate bull market in Buenos Aires. They cover recent economic developments and their impact on the property market, run through price dynamics before an apartment tour in San Telmo, walk the full rental-yield calculation, and visit historic Monserrat to explore a speculative play on gentrification.
The Wandering Investor’s Ladislas Maurice met with Max Götz, an Argentine-American realtor who knows the foreign-investor market inside and out. Together they dove into two detailed case studies, one in Retiro, one in Palermo, breaking down both long-term and short-term (Airbnb) scenarios, then unpacked the market as a whole and the finer points only someone on the ground really sees.
The Wandering Investor’s Ladislas Maurice sat with Max Götz, an Argentine-American realtor in Buenos Aires who guides foreign investors. They reviewed two case studies, Retiro and Palermo, comparing long-term rentals with short-term Airbnb, while exploring Argentina’s market dynamics and the nuances shaping smart property investments.
In this Global Real Estate Insider episode, Argentine realtor Maximiliano Götz draws on 25+ years of experience to unpack the country’s unique market. He explains how foreign investors can navigate regulations, taxes, and cultural nuances, showing why buying in Argentina is complex yet rewarding, with risks but also rare opportunities.
In this Keeping It Real podcast, veteran Argentine realtor Maximiliano Götz shares insights from 25+ years in the industry. He explores Argentina’s unique market and guides foreign investors through regulations, taxes, and cultural nuances, showing why buying property in Argentina is complex but full of opportunity.
Maximiliano Götz, a Buenos Aires broker, tells Bloomberg that in Argentina real estate isn't bought with wire transfers or mortgages. It's bought with cash. “Ninety percent of deals are done in cash,” he says, “literally bags of money.” Less Wall Street, more Wild West, and it defines how the market moves.
Maximiliano Götz tells the Financial Times what makes a property truly rental-ready: the features, design choices, and amenities that boost appeal. He underscores the qualities attracting foreign buyers and tourists alike, giving investors clear insight on maximizing occupancy and rental income in Buenos Aires’ fast-growing short-term market.
In this webinar, Maximiliano Götz, Argentina’s leading realtor for foreign investors, provides a comprehensive guide to buying property in the country. Covering every step of the process, from identifying opportunities and navigating local regulations to understanding taxes, financing, and closing procedures, Götz offers practical insights tailored for international buyers. Sponsored by the Argentine-Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Favorable exchange rates and low prices are fueling foreign demand for Argentine real estate. Since the pandemic, sales have surged, especially in Palermo Soho, San Telmo, and Recoleta. Buyers from the U.S., Canada, and Europe seek apartments, homes, or plots, with prices from USD 115K to 4M: value versus Stockholm or New York.
Rising utility tariffs, especially electricity and gas, are reshaping rental choices in Buenos Aires. With subsidies reduced, tenants adapt: some move to areas less affected, others push for rent negotiations or stress affordability. Experts say these pressures are redefining rental dynamics and shaping where and how people live.
House Hunters International
In this House Hunters International episode, Maximiliano Götz is the only Argentine realtor ever featured. Drawing on his local expertise, he guides a couple through Buenos Aires’ market, helping them navigate neighborhoods, regulations, and quirks, making their search for the perfect home seamless, informed, and insightful.
Max Götz lays it all out: every number, every regulation, every pitfall and opportunity you need to know before buying real estate in Argentina. Clear, fast, and no-nonsense. Not just a guide, a map through the maze of legal, financial, and market realities.
Max Götz breaks down every final figure: the exact numbers you’ll pay when buying real estate in Argentina. No surprises, no hidden fees, just a clear, step-by-step guide to closing costs, taxes, and the financial details that trip up even experienced buyers.
Max Götz lays out the ins and outs of renting in Argentina: tenant rights, lease structures, market trends, hidden costs, and practical tips. No confusion, no surprises, just a clear, reliable guide for anyone navigating the rental market.
Max Götz turns to the most important relationship in any Argentine deal: the broker. What a real corredor actually does, how licensing and the code of ethics work, who pays the commission, where conflicts of interest hide, and how to tell a true professional from a hustler before you ever sign.
No deck. No pitch. We map your timetable, your budget, and the first three properties worth looking at.