Building Plot
For sale
Lots and land under $200,000
Building plots and land asking $200,000 or less, on the coast and inland.
49 properties here, with asking prices from ~$22,000 to ~$200,000. Most are in Cobano, Guacima, Tamarindo.
49 properties
Building Plot
For sale
About these properties
There are 49 properties in this collection right now. Asking prices run from ~$22,000 to ~$200,000, with a median of ~$150,000. Every one asks $200,000 or less. Most are in Cobano, Guacima and Tamarindo.
The most common kinds of property here are beach land (27), building plot (21) and commercial land (1).
These are asking prices taken from our own listings. Costa Rica keeps no public register of sold prices, so a figure here is what a seller is asking, not what a property has sold for. The list is read from our catalogue each time the page loads.
Questions
Questions about these properties
How many lots and land under $200,000 are for sale?
We currently list 49 properties here. The figure moves as listings come and go: the count on this page is read from our own catalogue each time it loads.
How much do lots and land under $200,000 cost?
Asking prices currently run from ~$22,000 to ~$200,000, with a median of ~$150,000. These are asking prices from our own listings. Costa Rica keeps no public register of sold prices, so nobody can tell you honestly what places actually sold for.
Where are lots and land under $200,000 located?
Most of them are in Cobano, Guacima, Tamarindo and Sardinal. Open any listing for its exact area, or use the search to filter by place.
What kinds of property are in this list?
The most common are beach land (27), building plot (21) and commercial land (1). Use the search to filter by type, budget and bedrooms.
Can foreigners buy property in Costa Rica?
Yes. Foreign buyers hold the same ownership rights as Costa Rican citizens over titled (fee simple) property, with no residency requirement. The main exception is the maritime zone along the coast, where the first 50 metres from the high tide line is public land and the next 150 metres is normally held on concession rather than owned outright, with limits on foreign-held concessions. Always have a Costa Rican lawyer check the title and its registry entry before you commit.
What should I check before buying land in Costa Rica?
Water first — a letter confirming a water connection, or a legal well, decides whether you can build at all. Then road access and whether it is public or a right of way across a neighbouring plot, the registered boundaries against what is on the ground, zoning and setbacks, and whether any part sits in a protected or maritime zone.
How do I arrange a viewing?
Send an enquiry from any listing, or use the contact page or the chat, and tell us which properties you would like to see. We will come back to you with the details.
Not quite it?
Plenty of what we sell never reaches the website. Tell us the brief — the view, the drive time, the budget — and we will go and find it.