When it comes to property for rent in Costa Rica, there are several types depending on your needs, budget, and location.
Costa Rica Featured Listing
Luxury Development Costa Rica
Location
Costa Rica,
Property Type
Investment Property
Bedrooms
N/A
Bathrooms
N/A
Price
$40,000
Tamarindo, located in Guanacaste province of Costa Rica, is a district of the Santa Cruz canton, and is situated on the coast of Nicoya Peninsula.
Quickly growing from a village into a town, Tamarindo is now a large beach development area in Guanacaste, expanding due to the location becoming a famous surfing and eco-tourism destination for wealthy buyers, digital nomads, investors and expatriates.
Residential properties such as apartments or flats in Costa Rica can come with 1 to 5 bedrooms and can be furnished and include services like cleaning and the cost of utilities such as water and heat.
Houses come in a variety of configurations such as detached houses which is a standalone property, and usually private, semi-detached houses which are two homes joined side-by-side and terraced houses which are a row of connected homes.
Bungalows are single-story houses, townhouses or row houses are multi-story homes that share walls with neighboring units, and condos (Condominiums) are privately owned units in a building or complex, with shared amenities.
Commercial properties in Tamarindo can include offices, retail spaces such as shops, warehouses suitable for storage and distribution facilities, industrial units for manufacturing, assembly, or heavy industry businesses.
Other commercial properties also include restaurants or cafés that come with necessary equipment or licenses. If you are looking for Tamarindo Costa Rica for rent by owner properties, furnished, unfurnished, results will always depend on your needs, budget, and location.
Buying luxury properties in Costa Rica can be a smart move for both investment and personal use, depending on your goals.
Costa Rica offers very favorable property ownership laws where foreign investors and buyers have full property rights, which is not the same as in many other Caribbean and Central American countries.
