Frequently Asked Questions

Discover how we work at Mobi Prop. We answer your most common questions to make buying or renting a clear and safe experience.

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  • General
  • Listings
  • Payments & Guarantees
  • Rentals
  • Sales

General

We’re a modern real estate company that connects property owners, developers and buyers through a clear, secure and professional digital experience.
At Mobi Prop, we offer personalized advisory and real estate services for buying, selling, and renting properties. We guide users throughout the entire process, from publication to closing. We also provide tools to enhance the visibility and reach of each listing, including filters, marketing strategies, and dedicated support.
Mobi Prop is a modern real estate platform designed to simplify the buying, selling, and renting experience. Property owners or agents can publish listings by providing detailed information. Users can explore properties using intuitive filters and get in touch with us directly to schedule visits or receive personalized assistance throughout the process.

Listings

To publish a property, you need to provide basic ownership documentation, a clear and detailed description of the property, photographs, and contact details. If you’re an agent or developer, you’ll also need to meet certain verification criteria to ensure credibility and security for all users.
The listings on our platform are for informational and promotional purposes only. All operations must be formalized with the required legal documentation. We encourage users to consult a registered notary or real estate professional before entering into any agreement.
Listings remain active for 30, 60, or 90 days, depending on the selected publication plan. Before expiration, users can renew or update the listing to maintain visibility.

Payments & Guarantees

We accept bank transfers, credit/debit card payments, and other secure online payment methods. The available options may vary depending on the service or promotion being used.
A rental guarantee is a form of financial security offered by the tenant to the property owner. It can be a property title, a surety bond, or a specialized guarantee insurance policy that covers unpaid rent or property damage.
Yes. We accept recognized guarantee insurance policies issued by certified companies. The terms and approval are subject to the owner’s discretion and current regulations.

Rentals

Tenants must provide valid identification, proof of income or employment, a rental guarantee (guarantor or insurance), and references. The specific requirements may vary depending on the property or owner’s preferences.
Rental contracts typically have a minimum term of 24 months in Argentina, as established by national law. However, other durations may apply for specific cases or special agreements.
Tenants are generally responsible for utility bills (electricity, gas, water, internet), monthly rent, and minor maintenance. Owners are responsible for taxes and major repairs unless otherwise agreed in the contract.
Yes, with proper notice. According to Argentine law, you can terminate a lease after six months by giving 30 to 60 days’ notice. Early termination may involve a penalty depending on how much time is left on the contract.
At the end of the lease, the tenant must return the property in the same condition it was delivered, accounting for normal wear and tear. A walkthrough is typically carried out with the landlord or property manager to verify the condition of the unit. Keys and access devices must be handed back, and any outstanding payments or bills should be settled. If a security deposit was paid, it may be refunded—partially or fully—depending on the final inspection and any necessary repairs.

Sales

1.Search and choose the property.
2.Coordinate a visit.
3.Make a formal offer.
4.Sign a reservation agreement.
5.Complete the due diligence.
6.Sign the purchase agreement.
7.Finalize the deed with a notary.
In Argentina, the buyer may pay a commission of up to 4% of the sale price to the intermediary (real estate agent), depending on the province and agreement. The seller, on the other hand, typically pays 3%.
Typical costs include the deed fees (paid to the notary), stamp duty, registration fees, and real estate commission. Additionally, there may be expenses for certification, legal advice, or municipal taxes depending on the property’s location.
Yes. It’s common to make offers below the asking price, especially if the property has been listed for a while. Negotiation is a key part of the process.
You can reserve a property by signing a reservation agreement and placing a deposit (usually between 1% and 2% of the total price). This prevents the property from being sold to someone else while the deal is finalized.
You’ll need your ID (DNI or passport), the seller’s property title, proof of payment, and a certificate of no outstanding debts (municipal, utilities, etc.). The notary will handle the documentation review and registration.
Yes, but mortgage options in Argentina are limited and depend on each bank’s terms. You’ll need a good credit history, proof of income, and sometimes a guarantor. You can also negotiate installment plans directly with the seller in some cases.