Stay ahead with the latest insights from the Aruba real estate scene. Aruba Lifestyle Realty shares weekly tips, trends, and expert advice for buyers, sellers, and investors. From property staging strategies to local market snapshots, our blog is your go-to source for everything real estate in paradise.
Yes, you can rent out your property on Airbnb in Aruba, but it depends on your land type, your neighborhood or resort rules, and a registration and tax framework the government is actively tightening. Some properties can host freely; others are...
Moving to Aruba with children means a safe, outdoor, multicultural life on a small island where English is widely spoken and the pace is gentle. The main things families weigh are schooling, which neighborhood fits, and the real cost of daily l...
Last updated: October 2026 The Autentico Aruba Culinary Festival is Aruba's island-wide food festival, and in 2026 it runs from 3 to 11 October. It opens with Restaurant Week, from 3 to 9 October, with special fixed-price menus at participatin...
The Aruba Art Fair 2026 runs on the 11th, 12th, and 13th of September, in the streets of San Nicolas, the island's southern town. It is the 9th edition, it is non-profit with proceeds going to the artists, and this year's theme is Nature x Mank...
No. Buying property in Aruba does not give you residency on its own. Ownership and the right to live here are two separate things. You can own a home as a foreigner with no residency at all. As a property owner, you can usually stay up to 180 d...
In Aruba you are buying either freehold land, which you own outright with no land fee, or erfpacht land, a long government lease of usually 60 years with an annual canon where you own the building but lease the ground. Both are common and both ...
Selling property in Aruba follows a clear five-step process: pricing your property, listing with a brokerage, marketing, negotiating offers, and closing through a local notary. The full process typically takes 3 to 9 months from listing to clos...
The Aruba real estate buying process is more straightforward than most people expect. It follows a clear path: you find the property, make an offer, clear compliance, sign the purchase agreement, go through due diligence, sort out financing if...
Yes — foreigners can buy property in Aruba with the same rights as local residents. There are no restrictions on foreign ownership, and the process is more straightforward than most people expect. This is probably the question I get asked ...