Land
Buying here starts at the registry.
Where the Constitution closes the door to foreigners, what the registry actually proves, which title risks are typical, and what it costs to put a warehouse up on it.
Land, and who is allowed to hold it.
42 topics
The research is written in English; quoted figures, source names and the titles of legal instruments stay in the language their source published them in.
Who may hold land, and on what title
35 topics- Foreign land ownership and title security
- Title-risk map by property type
- State territorial reserves under Article 122
- The 15 km border strip closed to foreigners (Art. 123)
- Local corporations as a failed route to beach, lake or border land
- The property registry and how to check a title
- Contents and cost of an RGP registry certificate
- RGP fee schedule: sales, promises, mortgages and attachments
See the other 27
- The RIC and national cadastre progress
- Cadastred territory and the registry-cadastre mismatch
- Possessory rights and the risk of buying them
- Communal lands under the RIC law and how to check them
- Land usurpation: penalties, cases and invasions
- Supplementary titling: Decree 49-79 requirements
- Properties excluded from supplementary titling and the hectare cap
- The supplementary-titling court procedure and its timeline
- Supplementary titling for foreigners after CC ruling 1331-2005
- The 2020 closure of the Secretariat of Agrarian Affairs
- COPRECON: membership and agrarian-conflict caseload
- Evictions in 2024 and agrarian-conflict hotspots
- OCRET and leasing beachfront and lakeshore land
- OCRET lease terms, rent and beach frontage
- OCRET's new regulation: Governmental Agreement 151-2024
- Property sale tax and the annual IUSI
- Nine-point due-diligence checklist for buying land
- Land and property facts still unconfirmed
- Personal purchase under the Foreign Investment Law
- Title insurance in Guatemala: First American and Stewart
- Defective titles, double registrations and seller claims
- Risks of land adjudicated via FONTIERRAS and agrarian decrees
- Municipal ejido land and its purchase regime
- Steps of a property purchase and registration timeline
- Total purchase costs: VAT, stamp tax, notary and registry
- Buying personally or through a company, and remote closing
- Proposed land-security indicators
Offices: stock, vacancy and rents
3 topicsThe building license, step by step
2 topicsBuilding in Antigua: the heritage rules
2 topicsThis layer is research: read from public sources by the archive's own team, every claim cited with the date it was consulted, and audited where it is marked so. It has not entered the verified store — no figure here was fetched back from its source or stamped with a retrieval time — so it wears no red provenance numeral and never mixes with the verified figures.
Industrial developers
8 organizations
Grupo Rosul
- Developer of the Multinova class-A warehouse complex in San Miguel Petapa
- Developer of the Internaranjo Empresarial project on the El Naranjo corridor (Mixco)
- The most prolific developer of the 2022-2026 period: Industrial Las Tunas (phases 1-8), Parque Industrial CAES, three projects in Amatitlán and Logística El Alto; sale and pre-sale of condominium office-warehouses and of logistics land
Calidad Inmobiliaria
- 20+ years; 627,000 m² built; develops Districentro (Condado Naranjo) and Distribodegas at 7 locations in Guatemala and El Salvador; it cites market averages of US$990/m² for office-warehouse and US$700/m² for industrial park (Nov-2023)
- Developer of InnovaPark and of Ciudad Santalú (a '10-minute city')
Grupo Zeta
- An active industrial developer confirmed by 2022-2026 evidence
Latam Logistic Properties
- A regional logistics developer; on 30-Jul-2019 it stated that it was looking at projects in Guatemala, El Salvador, Panama and Ecuador
Ciudad Cayalá / Paseo Cayalá
- An urban development that houses the AC Hotel (operating) and the full-service Marriott (159 rooms), the only two branded projects with evidence in the dossier.