Buying property in Panama, with legal due diligence first
Before you wire a deposit, we confirm the property is free of liens, the seller can legally sell it and it will support your residency application.

What's included
- Public Registry title and lien certificate.
- Identity and authority checks on the seller or developer.
- Property tax and utility clearance letters.
- Review and negotiation of the purchase agreement.
- Coordination of the public deed with the notary.
- Follow-up until the property is recorded in your name.
Who it's for
- Buyers who have already chosen a property.
- Remote buyers who need a trusted representative on the ground.
- Investors comparing several options who want a legal report on each.
Not included
- Appraisals, which are done by an independent appraiser.
- Building or engineering inspections.
- Real estate brokerage.
How the process works
Documents
You send us the property and seller details.
Review
We issue a report with risks and recommendations.
Contract
We negotiate the clauses that protect you.
Deed
We coordinate signing and registration.
Fees and timelines
Every case gets a fixed quote. We keep our professional fees ([amount to be set]) separate from government and third-party costs (immigration fees, notary, Public Registry and taxes), which are paid directly to each entity. Current government fees are confirmed when we prepare your file: [verify current fees with the immigration service].
Questions about this service
How much does a due diligence report cost?
Can you represent me if I am not in Panama?
Which taxes does the buyer pay?
Not sure which residency route fits you?
Tell us about your situation in a 30-minute initial call. We will outline your options, the documents you will need and what to confirm before you invest.