Your Complete Guide to Condominiums in Aruba
Every condo complex on the island — in one place. Browse, compare and connect in 4 languages.
What's New
The latest additions and updates to the guide
NANKI at Baby Beach
Eco-luxury pre-construction condo-hotel just added — 40 whole-ownership units steps from Baby Beach.
Official Floor Plans Added
Real per-unit floor plans now on Casa Playa, Stork Club, YOO Aruba, Single1, Saint Germain and more.
Now in Four Languages
Browse the entire guide in English, Dutch, Spanish and Russian.
Finding Your Aruba Condo is Simple
Frequently Asked Questions
Can foreigners buy property in Aruba?
Yes. Foreign nationals have the same ownership rights as citizens and can buy freehold property — no special permit, minimum investment or residency required. Read the full foreign ownership guide — we guide international buyers through the whole process in four languages.
How much does a condo in Aruba cost?
Entry condos start around US$250k inland, Palm Beach from roughly $450k, and Eagle Beach beachfront from about $650k, with luxury running into the millions. See the full condo price guide and our live market report for current numbers.
What are the closing costs when buying in Aruba?
Typically 6.5–8% of the purchase price, covering transfer tax, notary and registration. Your notary confirms the exact figure for your property. See our taxes & fees guide.
Do you charge buyers a fee?
No. Buyer representation is free — we're paid by the sale side. Our guidance to buyers costs nothing and comes with no pressure.
Which is the best area to buy a condo in Aruba?
It depends on your goals — Palm Beach for rental income and nightlife, Eagle Beach for premium beachfront, Noord for residential value. See our area comparison, and we'll help match an area to your budget.
Can I get a mortgage in Aruba as a foreigner?
Often yes, though terms differ from your home country. Local banks lend to non-residents under certain conditions, usually with a larger down payment. We explain your options and connect you with the right lender.
How long does it take to buy a property in Aruba?
From accepted offer to notary transfer is usually 4–8 weeks, depending on financing and due diligence. We keep the process on track at every step.
Do you speak my language?
We serve buyers and sellers in English, Dutch, Spanish and Russian — one of the few Aruba agencies that does.