Moving to Argentina in 2026: is it a good place to live?

Annual inflation under Milei fell from 211% to 31.5%, yet in dollar terms Argentina now costs almost as much as Chile. Prices, salaries, taxes, residency and the new migration rules: who gains from moving in 2026 and who does not.

In December 2023 prices in Argentina were rising 25.5% a month. In August 2026 they rose 1.7%. That is Javier Milei's biggest achievement and the main reason to redo the maths on moving here: the country people used to choose for cheap living is no longer cheap.

The peso is now stronger than on 76% of days since 1997, measured by the central bank's real exchange rate index. In dollar terms Argentina costs almost as much as Chile, and restaurants, clothes and phone and internet plans are the most expensive in Latin America. Meanwhile disinflation stalled in 2026, poverty is rising again and the economy shrank 0.6% quarter on quarter in the second quarter.

Below are the numbers without the sales pitch or the panic: what life in Buenos Aires costs, how much of a remote income survives tax, how to get residency after Decree 366/2025, and who Argentina suits in 2026 versus who should look at Paraguay, Uruguay or Brazil instead. For an overview of the country and all programmes, see our Argentina page.

What happened to Argentina's economy under Milei

In two and a half years Argentina's macroeconomy went from the threat of hyperinflation to a B- credit rating. At wallet level the picture is messier: prices rise more slowly, but incomes are not keeping up.

Official statistics come from INDEC (Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos, the national statistics and census institute). The exchange rate and reserves are published by the BCRA (Banco Central de la República Argentina, the central bank). Country risk is the EMBI spread: how much more Argentina's dollar bonds yield than US Treasuries, in basis points. 100 points means an extra 1% a year.

Sources: INDEC, BCRA API.

Inflation: a victory that got stuck

Monthly inflation bottomed out at 1.5% in May 2025 and then stopped falling. Since September 2025 the annual figure has been stuck in a 31-34% range, and in March 2026 monthly inflation hit 3.4%, a one-year high. Markets expect a slow decline: the BCRA's REM survey of economists (relevamiento de expectativas de mercado, market expectations survey) shows a median of 21% for the next 12 months, the IMF projects 25% by the end of 2026, and the OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development) 30.8% for 2026.

The statistics themselves are under scrutiny. INDEC head Marco Lavagna resigned in February 2026 and the government postponed the switch to a new consumer basket. Recalculated with the new method, the figure for January-August comes to 22.6% instead of the official 21.3%; this recalculation is not official.

The peso and the end of the cepo

Cepo (literally a trap) is what Argentines call the currency controls that for years stopped people from freely buying dollars. On 14 April 2025 the restrictions were lifted for individuals, together with a US$20 billion IMF programme. Controls on companies partly remain: in May 2026 BCRA governor Santiago Bausili said lifting them for business was not a priority.

The peso now floats within a band whose limits have been indexed to inflation since 2026. On 25 September 2026 the wholesale dollar cost 1,524 pesos, while the top of the band stood at 1,913 pesos: the rate could still rise another 25% before hitting it. The informal blue rate (the street exchange dollar) was 1,560 pesos, about 1% above the official one. For newcomers this is a big change: the old trick of exchanging dollars on the black market at far more than the official rate no longer works.

Ratings, the IMF and the 2027 risk

In 2026 all three major rating agencies moved Argentina out of CCC territory and upgraded it to the B- level, one of them with a positive outlook. The BCRA's gross reserves rose from a low of US$24.2 billion in April 2025 to US$48.9 billion in September 2026. Net reserves, meaning after the central bank's own debts, are far lower.

There are two weak spots. The first is the real economy. In the second quarter of 2026 fixed investment fell 11.1% year on year and spending on machinery and equipment 15.2%, while growth came mainly from fishing, mining and farming. The EMAE index (estimador mensual de actividad económica, INDEC's monthly economic activity estimate) dropped 2.9% month on month in July 2026, and Torcuato Di Tella University's leading index put the probability of recession at 82%. The second is 2027: under the government's financing programme, the Treasury needs US$24.9 billion for foreign-currency debt payments that year, which is also the year of the presidential election.

What is the cost of living in Buenos Aires in 2026

A one-bedroom flat in Palermo costs about US$650 a month and lunch in a cheap restaurant about US$20. Buenos Aires is 28.7% more expensive than São Paulo excluding rent, and rent is 22.5% higher.

Prices below are converted at roughly 1,525 pesos to the dollar. Rents are average asking prices in listings for August 2026. Listings count rooms, not bedrooms: a monoambiente is a studio, 2 ambientes (literally two spaces) means a living room plus a bedroom, in other words a one-bedroom flat, and 3 ambientes adds a second bedroom.

Rents are rising more slowly than inflation in 2026: up 19.2% since January, down 2.3% in real terms. After the repeal of the rental law that tightly regulated leases, the supply of flats is 3.4 times higher than its low under the old law, and tenants can negotiate again. The cheapest neighbourhoods for a one-bedroom flat are Villa Lugano (about US$430), Nueva Pompeya and Parque Avellaneda.

For neighbourhoods, transport and daily life, see our Buenos Aires guide. If you are considering life outside the capital, compare Córdoba, Mendoza and Bariloche.

Sample budget: a single person and a family

The example below is built from the averages in the table above. It is a benchmark, not a quote: real spending depends on the neighbourhood, habits and how often you eat out.

Private health insurance is not included: plan prices depend on age and provider, and in September 2026 premiums rose by another 1.9-3.1% in a single month. For comparison, the CBT basket (canasta básica total, the official poverty line for a family of four) cost about US$1,100 in August 2026.

Property prices are almost flat. The average asking price per square metre in the city of Buenos Aires is US$2,476: up 1.1% this year and 11.5% below its historical peak. In Palermo a square metre costs US$3,437, in Puerto Madero US$6,148. Gross rental yield is 5.7% a year, a 17.6-year payback. How a foreigner buys property and what to check in a deal is covered on our Argentina property page.

Why Argentina became expensive in dollars

For anyone earning in dollars, life in Argentina got about 17% more expensive between January and August 2026. That is our calculation from official data: peso prices rose 21.3%, while the dollar gained only 3.4% over the same period, from 1,459 to 1,509 pesos.

Economists call this a real appreciation of the peso. Domestic inflation runs faster than the currency weakens, so every month the same goods cost more dollars. A stable exchange rate is one of the government's main anti-inflation tools: imports get cheaper and prices rise more slowly.

The clearest gauge is the ITCRM (índice de tipo de cambio real multilateral, the BCRA's multilateral real exchange rate index). The lower the index, the stronger the peso and the pricier the country for a foreigner. On 14 December 2023, right after the devaluation, the index stood at 162; it fell to 79 by the end of 2024, rose to 102 before the October 2025 election and was at 85.75 on 25 September 2026. By our calculation on this series, the index is now about 25% below its 1997-2025 average: the peso is much dearer than usual.

Comparing prices across Latin America (regional average = 100), on June 2026 data Argentina scored 99, Chile 101, Brazil 95, Mexico 113 and Uruguay 146. Inside the basket, though, the spread is huge:

Data for June 2026. The price of a Big Mac in July 2026 tells the same story from another angle: the burger costs US$5.91 in Argentina against US$6.22 in the United States. A country whose average income is several times lower than America's pays almost as much for fast food as Americans do.

What are salaries like in Argentina, and is remote income enough

The average salary of formal employees in Argentina is about US$1,300 a month. That is the RIPTE figure (remuneración imponible promedio de los trabajadores estables, average taxable pay of stable workers) for July 2026: about US$1,300 before tax and contributions. The poverty line for a family of four is about US$1,100, only about 20% less.

Pay for registered private-sector employees is lagging prices: from July 2025 to July 2026 it lost 3.1% of its purchasing power against inflation of 33.8% (INDEC). Unemployment was 7.9% in the second quarter of 2026, the highest under Milei, and a large share of workers are informal, with no employment contract. For a newcomer the conclusion is simple: the local job market only makes sense with a scarce skill or working-level Spanish.

Remote income is a different story. Sample calculation: a specialist earns US$4,000 a month from a foreign client and rents a one-bedroom flat in the centre (US$749 on average). With living costs of about US$899, that comes to roughly US$1,650. About US$2,350 is left, almost two average Argentine salaries. But that is before tax, covered below.

The main risk for a remote worker in 2026 is not the exchange rate but dollar inflation. If the peso keeps strengthening, the same US$4,000 will buy noticeably less a year from now. Self-employed people can use monotributo, a simplified regime with a fixed monthly payment that replaces income tax, VAT and social contributions, as long as service turnover stays below about US$54,000 a year. We explain how to join in our monotributo guide, and the CUIL and CUIT tax numbers in a separate article. Remote workers also have a dedicated digital nomad status, covered below and on our Argentina digital nomad visa page.

What taxes does a new resident of Argentina pay

A tax resident of Argentina pays tax on worldwide income, and on the 2025 scale the top 35% rate kicked in at roughly US$35,000 of taxable income a year. For remote workers this is the biggest surprise: Paraguay and Uruguay apply a territorial principle and tax mainly local-source income, while Argentina taxes all of it.

When does residence start? Under the income tax law (Ley de Impuesto a las Ganancias), a foreigner on temporary permits becomes a tax resident from the 13th month of stay. A permanent resident, under Article 116 of the income tax law, is treated as resident from the moment the status is granted. Law 27.802 also clarified that citizenship obtained through investment does not by itself make someone a tax resident.

Taxes are collected by ARCA (Agencia de Recaudación y Control Aduanero, the tax and customs agency, formerly AFIP). The main taxes for individuals are Ganancias (impuesto a las ganancias, income tax) and Bienes Personales (personal assets tax).

Source: ARCA. Rates and thresholds are indexed, so recalculate them with your own numbers before moving.

Sample calculation: a remote worker earning US$48,000 a year becomes a tax resident after 12 months on temporary residency, and part of that income falls into the 35% bracket. Territorial countries such as Paraguay tax foreign income under different rules, so the comparison should be made before choosing a country. The tax model has to be built before you get your status, not after. We explain how the 183-day rule works and how it differs from Argentina's 12 months in our tax residency article, and cover crypto in our guide to crypto taxes when relocating.

Double tax treaties

Argentina has a double tax treaty with Russia: Russia is on the list of treaties in force published by ARCA. There are no such treaties with Ukraine, Belarus or Kazakhstan, nor with Uruguay or Paraguay. Brazil and Chile do have treaties. Without a treaty, only the unilateral foreign tax credit applies, and it does not always remove double taxation completely.

Inocencia Fiscal: an amnesty for mattress dollars

Milei is betting that Argentines will bring back into the economy the cash dollars they have kept at home for years. The Inocencia Fiscal (tax innocence) laws, 27.799 of December 2025 and 27.826, passed by Congress on 17.09.2026, simplify the income tax return and allow cash to be deposited in banks or used in notarised transactions. For a newcomer this is more a signal of the government's direction than a personal benefit. All our tax services for residents are on the Argentina taxes page.

How to get residency in Argentina in 2026

The government fee for temporary residency in Argentina is about $70 (half that for citizens of MERCOSUR, the South American common market). The procedure itself is cheap. What costs more is the income you have to prove and the years you must spend in the country before permanent residency.

Residence permits are issued by the DNM (Dirección Nacional de Migraciones, the national migration directorate) under Migration Law 25.871. Fees are set in UMSM (unidad de medida de servicios migratorios, a unit of account for migration services), and its value is set by Decree 584/2024. There is no separate investor category among the temporary residence subcategories listed on the DNM website.

Source: official DNM pages on argentina.gob.ar. The minimum wage is raised on a set schedule, so the peso threshold for rentistas and pensioners rises every month. All grounds and application support are on our Argentina residency page.

How the application works, step by step

Step 1. Entry. Citizens of Russia and Ukraine enter visa-free for 90 days, Belarusians for up to 90 days and Kazakhs for 30 days. At the border, state the real purpose of your trip. If you are coming to live and apply for residency, say so: a concealed purpose can be grounds for refusal of entry.

Step 2. Documents from home. You need clean criminal record certificates from every country where you lived for more than a year in the last 3 years, plus birth and marriage certificates. Everything must be apostilled or consular-legalised. In Argentina documents are translated by a sworn translator (traductor público). Certificates are easier to get before you fly: from abroad it usually takes longer and costs more.

Step 3. Online filing. Temporary residency applications go through RaDEX (Radicación a Distancia de Extranjeros, the DNM electronic filing system), and you must be in Argentina when you file. An Argentine criminal record certificate is also required. Give only your real address: the DNM checks whether people live where they say they do.

Step 4. Residencia precaria. While the application is pending, the DNM issues a residencia precaria, a provisional document confirming lawful stay in the country. We explain how to live with it in our precaria guide.

Step 5. In-person visit and DNI. After approval the DNM books an appointment to take biometrics. Then you receive a DNI (Documento Nacional de Identidad), the Argentine identity card that resident foreigners also get. With it, opening an account, renting a flat and dealing with any paperwork becomes easier. What else you will need for daily life is collected in our article on documents for living in Argentina.

Step 6. Renewals and permanent residency. Temporary residency is renewed every year, and after 3 years you can apply for permanent residency on the terms in the table above. Processing times depend on the DNM's workload and on how complete the file is, so plan your move with a buffer.

Argentine citizenship: what Decree 366/2025 changed

Under Argentina's Constitution you can apply for citizenship after two years of continuous residence, the legal minimum under Law 346 and one of the shortest anywhere. In 2026 the key question is not the length of stay but who decides and under which rules. There is currently no answer.

On 28 May 2025 Milei signed DNU 366/2025. A DNU (decreto de necesidad y urgencia, a decree of necessity and urgency) is a presidential decree that has the force of law until Congress repeals it. The decree amended several laws at once:

• Citizenship. Decisions moved from federal judges to the DNM. You can apply after two years of continuous and lawful residence, and the decree defines continuous as residence without any trips abroad. Time spent as a tourist does not count.
• Permanent residency. You must prove means of support and a clean criminal record. Rules for people with convictions got stricter and the grounds for expulsion wider.
• Healthcare and education. Foreigners without permanent residency must have insurance, and federal hospitals provide them non-emergency care against insurance or payment. Universities were allowed to charge foreigners without permanent residency, but in practice they are not doing so yet.

The courts did not accept the citizenship part of the decree, although their rulings diverged. Several federal courts found these provisions unconstitutional, while in March 2026 federal prosecutor Miguel Ángel Gilligan, in an opinion on a claim brought by a Russian citizen, took the opposite view. On 30 June 2026 the National Electoral Chamber (Cámara Nacional Electoral, the top court for electoral matters) ruled the decree's citizenship provisions null in the case of Yang Liping, a businessman of Chinese origin living in Entre Ríos province: citizenship carries the right to vote, and electoral matters cannot be changed by decree. The government is appealing to the Supreme Court, which has not ruled yet.

The ruling covers only that case, while for other applicants the decree formally remains in force. Whether to file with a judge or with the immigration service in 2026, and whether two years without a single trip abroad are required, depends on the case: Ask an expert. Anyone planning an Argentine passport should build in extra time and keep evidence of every day spent in the country. How we handle these cases is described on our Argentine citizenship page, and what the passport gives in practice in our article on the Argentine passport and MERCOSUR.

Meanwhile the government keeps tightening the rules. Decree 681/2026, issued at the end of July 2026, allows refusal of entry or cancellation of residency for so-called hate messages against Argentines.

Citizenship by investment: announced, not launched

On 2 October 2026 the Ministry of Economy named the price of a passport: US$350,000 as a non-refundable payment to the Treasury or US$800,000 in a government bond. Applications are promised to open in the fourth quarter of 2026.

You cannot apply yet: there is no resolution setting the amounts and no application portal. Decree 366/2025, on which the programme rests, was declared null by the National Electoral Chamber, and the government's appeal is pending at the Supreme Court. Details in our article on Argentine citizenship by investment.

If you are expecting a child

A child born in Argentina is a citizen by birth, and the decree did not touch that right. For parents, the birth no longer leads automatically to permanent residency: after Decree 366/2025 the basis is temporary residency through family reunification, followed by the standard timelines. It makes sense to budget for childbirth at private clinic prices. All the rules are in our article on giving birth in Argentina in 2026 and on the childbirth in Argentina page.

How to open a bank account and move money to Argentina

You can open an Argentine bank account without a DNI, but it means going to a branch rather than using an app. Under BCRA rules, a foreigner without a DNI needs a free tax number called a CDI (Clave de Identificación, an identification code for people without a DNI). Banks accept a passport during the first year of temporary or permanent residency, and only a DNI after that.

• An individual savings account (caja de ahorro) is free by law and exempt from the bank transactions tax.
• Since the cepo ended, residents buy dollars freely. BCRA rules are stricter for non-residents, so changing money gets easier once you have residency.
• Spending abroad on an Argentine card uses a separate card rate: on 25 September 2026 it was about 2,008 pesos per dollar against 1,545 at the bank.

How CBU and CVU account numbers (for bank accounts and fintech wallets) and aliases (short account nicknames used for transfers) work is explained in our separate guide. Help with a personal account is on our personal bank account in Argentina page. For money coming from Russia, factor in sanctions on Russian banks and plan the transfer route before you move.

Tax information exchange: CRS and FATCA

An Argentine account does not make money invisible to tax authorities. Argentina takes part in the CRS (Common Reporting Standard, the OECD's automatic exchange of financial account information), through which about 120 countries' tax agencies share data on non-residents' accounts. Argentina's first exchange took place on 30 September 2017, and it now runs every year: balances at 31 December of the previous year go out by 30 September.

A separate FATCA agreement (Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act, the US law on foreign account reporting) has been in force with the United States since 1 January 2023, with the first exchange in September 2024. In September 2026 Argentina also committed to CARF (Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework, the OECD standard for exchanging crypto data), with exchanges to start by September 2029 at the latest.

For a newcomer the takeaway is simple. Details of an Argentine account may be sent to the tax authority of an exchange partner country where you remain resident, and data on your accounts abroad may reach ARCA. The obligation to declare foreign accounts and income under the laws of your country of tax residence still applies. Once you become an Argentine tax resident, you declare your worldwide income and assets to ARCA.

Is Argentina safe to live in, and how do healthcare and schools work

In 2025 the city of Buenos Aires recorded 78 homicides, 2.5 per 100,000 residents and the lowest in 31 years. That is below the national average (3.6 per 100,000) and roughly a quarter of the rate in neighbouring Uruguay (10.3).

The picture across the country is uneven. Buenos Aires Province, which surrounds the capital, is at 4.34 per 100,000. Rosario, long regarded as the most dangerous big city in the country, has calmed down markedly: according to the Santa Fe provincial government, the first half of 2026 was the city's least violent in 25 years, with homicides down 70% from 2023. A low murder rate does not rule out street theft, so choose your neighbourhood and habits as carefully as in any big city.

Healthcare: three tiers and new rules for foreigners

Compared with prices in neighbouring countries, healthcare is the most affordable spending item in Argentina: 64 points against a Latin American average of 100. The system has three tiers.

• Public hospitals. Under Health Ministry Resolution 1066/2026 of 11 August 2026, foreigners without permanent residency, including temporary residents, receive non-emergency care in federal hospitals against insurance or payment. Emergency care is provided to everyone free of charge. The city of Buenos Aires and the provinces of Salta, Mendoza, Jujuy and Santa Cruz started charging non-resident foreigners even earlier. Permanent residents are treated like citizens.
• Obra social, health cover for salaried employees funded by payroll contributions. We explain how it works in our obra social guide.
• Prepaga, private health insurance: OSDE, Swiss Medical, Omint, Galeno and others. For a newcomer without a local employer this is the main option. Premiums are rising faster than inflation in 2026: in September they went up by 1.9% to 3.1% in a single month.

It makes sense to budget for health on the basis of private insurance and private clinics rather than the public system. A comparison of insurance options for people relocating is in our health insurance article.

Schools and universities

An international primary school in Buenos Aires costs US$8,896 a year on average, with a range of 4,600 to 16,200. Public universities are free for residents. Decree 366/2025 allowed them to charge foreigners without permanent residency, but in practice they are not charging yet. There are fewer children from Russia in the city's schools: 1,502 Russian pupils in 2024 and 1,067 in 2025.

Moving to Argentina from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan

The Russian wave to Argentina peaked in 2023. According to DNM data published in September 2025, Russian citizens filed 1,700 residency applications in 2022, 7,123 in 2023, 4,915 in 2024 and 2,290 in January-July 2025.

In 2025 Russians' applications for temporary residency outnumbered those for permanent residency for the first time. High prices are most often cited as the reason for leaving. The new destinations are Brazil, including Florianópolis, Spain and a return to Russia. We found no comparable public statistics for citizens of Ukraine, Belarus or Kazakhstan.

Without Spanish, life here is noticeably harder: English rarely helps at government offices and banks. If you are choosing between several destinations, compare Argentina with the list in our article on where to move from Russia in 2026.

Pros and cons of living in Argentina

Argentina in 2026 is a country with a repaired macroeconomy and a tense everyday life. Here is the short case for and against.

Who should move to Argentina, and who should not

Argentina beats its neighbours not on price or tax but on its capital. Buenos Aires, with its culture, universities and private healthcare, is the country's main selling point, and you pay for it.

It suits:

• remote workers and entrepreneurs with foreign income who have calculated the tax on worldwide income in advance and are ready to pay it;
• rentistas and retirees with passive income of US$1,300 a month or more arriving through a bank, who have a dedicated residency category;
• families who value a big city, mid-priced private healthcare and access to public universities;
• people looking for a base in MERCOSUR (the common market of Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay) who are ready to live in the country for years, not in short stints.

It does not suit:

• those chasing a cheap life: in dollars Argentina has almost caught up with Chile and costs more than Brazil;
• those planning to live on a local salary: the average is about US$1,300 before tax, and private-sector pay is lagging prices;
• those who need a passport on a predictable timeline: the naturalisation rules are being fought over in court;
• those who want low tax on foreign income: Paraguay, Uruguay and Chile are better suited for that;
• frequent travellers: permanent residency requires spending at least half the time in the country, and citizenship under Decree 366/2025 requires two years without trips abroad unless the courts decide otherwise.

Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, Brazil or Chile: which to choose

Inflation in Argentina is 22 times higher than in Paraguay: 33.5% against 1.5% a year. That is the main gap with the neighbours, and it shapes everything from supermarket prices to what your rent will be next year.

Sources: central banks and statistics offices, IMF.

If tax and low inflation come first, Paraguay is the obvious candidate: see Paraguay residency. If calm matters more than price, consider Uruguay: the most expensive of the neighbours on prices, but with 4.55% inflation against Argentina's 33.5%. For a large market and local work, Brazil residency makes more sense, and for a tax break on foreign income, Chile. Argentina wins where Buenos Aires itself and one of the shortest general legal minimums for naturalisation among these five matter most.

Hidden pitfalls of moving to Argentina

The costliest mistake in Argentina is assuming today's stability will last. In the past year alone the country went through a currency panic and then saw country risk fall almost fourfold.

• The exchange rate can turn. In September 2025 country risk jumped to 1,456 points, and on the eve of the October midterm election the dollar cost 1,486 pesos. Milei's party La Libertad Avanza won about 41% of the vote on 26 October 2025, and on the first trading day afterwards the rate fell to 1,379. Today the rate could still rise about 25% before reaching the top of the band, which leaves plenty of room for the peso to weaken.
• 2027. Under the government's financing programme, the Treasury needs US$24.9 billion for foreign-currency debt payments, and it is a presidential election year. The IMF approved a US$20 billion programme in April 2025, and in September 2026 a Fund mission arrived in Buenos Aires for the third review, on which a disbursement of about US$900 million depends.
• Rules change by decree. Decree 366/2025, Decree 681/2026 and Resolution 1066/2026 all came out within little more than a year. The labour reform, Law 27.802, had 82 of its articles suspended by a first-instance court, and on 23 April 2026 the National Labour Appeals Chamber lifted that suspension. Plan on the assumption that the rules will change again.

The legal line: real addresses and genuine documents only

Argentine authorities check what applicants declare, and this is not theoretical. In February 2023 federal judge María Servini ordered raids in Puerto Madero in the case of an agency that arranged childbirth and paperwork in Argentina for pregnant Russian women. Migration inspectors and police looked for Russian citizens at the addresses they had given the authorities: of 30 people checked, only eight were found there.

Investigators found that dozens of proof-of-residence certificates filed with the DNM for the agency's clients listed non-existent addresses and used forged city police paperwork. In May 2023 the judge summoned the agency's owners for questioning as defendants on charges of false statements in documents, fraud and breach of the migration law.

The rule is simple. At the border, state the real purpose of your trip. In applications, give the address where you actually live. Submit only genuine certificates and translations. A false address, a bought certificate or sham residence leads to refusal of entry, cancellation of status and criminal charges, and it also jeopardises any future naturalisation.

Our services in Argentina

We handle relocation from the first tax number to the passport. Legal representation before the DNM and the courts is handled by Murblz specialists together with locally licensed partners. The main areas are below.

Plus the formalities where people most often get stuck: CUIL and CUIT tax numbers, residencia precaria, sworn translation of documents, the lease. If you are thinking of buying a home, see our Argentina property page. We do not sell medical services: if you are planning a birth, the clinic contracts with you directly, and we help with documents and the family's immigration status.

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