Río IbáñezFive towns on the shores of Chelenko, beneath Cerro Castillo

Where Río Ibáñez is, what it is built on and why its soil matters.

3.1 Location

The commune borders Coyhaique to the north, Aysén to the west, Chile Chico to the south and Argentina (Santa Cruz Province) to the east. Puerto Ibáñez is about 110-116 kilometers from Coyhaique, depending on the source, via Route 7 and the junction to the lake shore; Puerto Río Tranquilo, the southernmost locality on the Carretera Austral, is about 220 kilometers away. Villa Cerro Castillo, on Route 7, is about 90 minutes by bus from Coyhaique.

3.2 Terrain and setting

Río Ibáñez is the eastern slope of the Patagonian Andes. Around 90% of the terrain bears traces of glacial erosion, and in the northwest there are active ice fields. The peaks cited by the municipal climate change plan are Cerro Castillo (2,318 m), Farellón (2,400 m) and Pirámide (1,743 m); the Hudson volcano (2,600 m) and Monte San Valentín (4,056 m, the highest peak in Patagonia) lie on the boundaries with other communes, not within it. The towns are all at low elevation: the lake shore sits at around 200 meters.

The geology divides into three bands: metamorphic rocks in the southwest (hence the marble of the Capillas), sedimentary rocks in the depressions, and volcanic rocks in the center and east, linked to the Hudson. The Liquiñe-Ofqui fault controls the valleys where the lake sits.

3.3 Hydrography

3.4 Soils

The soils are thin and poorly developed: over 60% of the commune is classified in classes VI to VIII, that is, with no agricultural suitability. Fluvisols and mallines (wet meadows) make up barely 1.5% of the territory, but they are what sustain summer livestock farming. Only a few points near the lake, such as Puerto Ibáñez and Bahía Jara, reach class III, suitable for vegetables and minor fruit trees.

• Advantage: the microclimate of the lakeshore allows gardens and fruit trees in the east.
• Limitation: good agricultural soil is scarce, concentrated in the narrow valleys next to the water.
• Risk: the rains from May to September (over 60 mm a month) increase the risk of mudslides and landslides that cut roads and power.
• Real estate implication: the value of rural land does not rest on agriculture; it is sustained by the landscape, access and tourism.

Two climates in one commune: a rainy, cold west and a dry, windy east that the lake moderates.

There is no Dirección Meteorológica station with a climate normal within the commune. The INIA station in Puerto Ibáñez has been recording since 2019, a period too short to establish averages, so the figures below are modeled averages for the whole commune (ARClim, 1991-2020) and municipal data by sector. The communal climate change plan classifies the west as temperate rainy and the east as a continental arid-cold regime.

The municipal projection (scenario SSP2-8.5, 2041-2070) points to a somewhat warmer climate (from 4.9 to 6.1 °C commune-wide average), with 4.7% less precipitation and 42% less accumulated snow, and with dry spells of 20 days or more rising from 3.3 to 7.2 per year. In a commune where rural water intakes depend on surface sources, drought —there were already water emergencies in 2008, 2016 and 2022— is the climate risk that most affects anyone buying a rural property.

A commune settled by colonists who arrived in a territory without roads, supplied for decades from Argentina and marked by a volcano.

1. Thousands of years

   Hunter-gatherers

   The peoples who inhabited the area left rock paintings in Villa Cerro Castillo (Paredón de Las Manos, Las Grecas, La Guanaca con Cría). The Consejo de Monumentos Nacionales dates them between 3,000 and 6,000 years old; the PLADECO speaks of "more than 10 thousand."

2. 1905

   The first settlers arrive

   Families from Regions VIII, IX and X settle in the Ibáñez valley; there are also Argentine settlers drawn by the agricultural microclimate. With no road to Coyhaique, supplies come from Argentina, crossing by ox and on horseback.

3. 1924

   Founding of Puerto Ibáñez

   The town is officially founded in 1924, according to the municipal culture plan (other sources say 1921). In 1928 its first Carabineros post is set up, with two officers.

4. 1947 – 1955

   Health post, road and first school

   In 1947 the health post arrives; in 1952, a gravel road to Coyhaique (by ox cart the trip could take up to a month); in 1955 the residents themselves build the first school.

5. 1950

   Copper in Puerto Sánchez

   Copper is discovered in the area and the "Eulogio Sánchez" camp and shipping port is born, in memory of the company's president. Unlike Río Tranquilo, which has livestock-farming origins, Puerto Sánchez is a mining town.

6. 1955

   Founding of Puerto Río Tranquilo

   It begins as a livestock and agricultural colonization town, with sawmills in Murta and Tranquilo and mining operations at Puerto Cristal and Las Chivas.

7. 1966

   Founding of Villa Cerro Castillo

   It is founded at the foot of the mountain that gives it its name, on the route south.

8. 1976

   Ceramics in Ibáñez River clay

   Clay craftsmanship takes hold in Puerto Ibáñez, with techniques brought from Temuco.

9. 1980

   The commune is created

   The PLADECO records the creation of the commune on June 5, 1980 by DL 2,868; the municipality is installed on June 20, 1981. It had previously been a subdelegation (1959) and, since 1975, part of General Carrera Province.

10. 1991

    Eruption of the Hudson volcano

    On August 8 the Hudson erupts, with ash deposits of 0.45 to 1.20 meters in the nearby valley. Sheep farming was the hardest hit and properties in the upper Ibáñez valley were abandoned. The commune's population fell from 3,736 (1982) to 2,772 (1992), though with other possible causes, such as the end of mining.

11. 1987 – 1997

    The Puerto Cristal mine closes

    The Puerto Cristal mining camp, for lead, zinc and copper, stops operating between the late 1980s and the 1990s (sources give 1987 or 1997). In 2008 it was declared a Historic Monument.

12. 1994

    Marble Chapels Sanctuary

    Decree 281 of 1994 declares the Capillas de Mármol (Marble Chapels) a Nature Sanctuary, today the lake's main attraction.

13. 2008

    Two historic monuments

    The Old School of Cerro Castillo and the Puerto Cristal Mining Camp receive the Historic Monument designation.

14. 2018

    Cerro Castillo National Park and ZOIT Chelenko

    The former reserve is recategorized as a national park (CONAF cites decree 8 of 2018; the agreement with Tompkins Conservation was signed in 2017) and the ZOIT of Lago General Carrera is updated as "Chelenko."

15. 2025 – 2026

    Green List and new works

    In September 2025 Cerro Castillo becomes the first national park in Chile on the IUCN Green List. In August 2026 the paving of 16.2 km of Route 7 between Bahía Murta and the Puente El Belga begins.

Almost a third of the inhabitants identify with an Indigenous people, more than in the region and almost triple the national share.

According to the 2024 Census, 882 people (32.4%) declare belonging to an Indigenous people, compared with 29.0% in the region and 11.4% nationally. In the 2017 Census 29.85% declared themselves Indigenous and the Mapuche people were the majority (27.6%, versus 14.65% in 2002). Among the first settler families, Mapuche surnames abound, such as Inayao, Hueitra, Paichil, Antrilao, Millacura and Millaldeo.

The mix shows in the local festivals: the jineteada and the rodeo, the Fiesta del Chivo, the Fiesta del Arreo of Bahía Murta, which coincides with the moving of animals to summer pasture, and the Wetripantu, the Mapuche new year, which Bahía Murta celebrates together with the Fiesta de la Papa with the Manquekura Indigenous association.

7.1 Population and growth

7.2 Age structure (2024 Census)

The commune is growing (+2.1%) while the region loses population (−2.3%), but it is growing older: the elderly index rose from 84.6 in 2017 to 121.2 in 2024, and there are more men than women (sex ratio 107.4). The commune's population remains smaller than in 1982, when it reached 3,736 inhabitants.

It is a commune without a city: not even Puerto Ibáñez, with 764 inhabitants in the 2017 Census, exceeds the urban threshold. Three localities concentrate almost everything: Puerto Ibáñez, Puerto Río Tranquilo and Villa Cerro Castillo. The floating population of tourists and seasonal workers does not appear in the Census but, according to the PLADECO, explains part of Río Tranquilo's growth.

8.1 Poverty and social indicators

Income poverty is higher than the regional rate (22.1% versus 14.3%), although the Casen 2024 methodology changed and is not comparable with 2022. Multidimensional poverty, by contrast, is lower than the national rate: what is lacking is income more than housing or education. Overcrowding is low, but 14% of people live in households without complete basic services, a sign of dispersed rural homes with no water or sewer network.

8.2 Economic activity (SII) and municipal finances (SINIM)

The business structure is that of a tourism-services commune: the largest sector by number of businesses is accommodation and food (153), ahead of trade (116), and agriculture comes third despite having 79 businesses, because almost all are family holdings with no contracted workers (40 salaried employees). In municipal finances, 52% of revenue comes from the Fondo Común Municipal and only 8% is own-source revenue: the municipality depends on transfers, something the municipality's own public accountability report acknowledges.

Why Río Ibáñez's economy explains how a half-hectare parcel can cost ten times more per hectare than a large ranch.

9.1 Tourism: the visible engine

Tourism groups the most businesses (153 in accommodation and food in 2024, 24% of the total) and almost 22% of salaried employment (126 workers in 2023). It rests on three pillars: Cerro Castillo National Park and its trekking, the Marble Chapels, visited by boat from Puerto Río Tranquilo, and the Carretera Austral that connects the two. Boating and kayak companies registered for the Chapels rose from 3 in 2011 to at least 33 in 2023, according to the municipal community action plan.

The numbers understate reality: they count only those who register at the CONAF entrances, not those who enter through other points or simply pass through Villa Cerro Castillo. Even so, they show a park that barely existed on the map a decade ago and that in September 2025 became the first national park in Chile on the IUCN Green List. In 2026, moreover, CONAF restricted trekking: Las Horquetas (53.5 km, 3 to 5 days) opens only with a certified guide, and Estero Parada has been closed to self-guided hiking since May 29; the trails close between May and September. For local operators that means captive clients; for independent travelers, a more expensive trek.

9.2 Extensive livestock farming: sheep, goats and cattle

The latest commune-level agricultural data that could be verified is the 2007 Census, cited in the PLADECO: 342 holdings, 17,031 cattle, 21,473 sheep and 5,690 goats. Río Ibáñez's goats were 46% of those of the entire region, an unusual figure that explains the Fiesta del Chivo and the sanitary treatments the municipality gave in 2024 to 5,116 animals (3,497 sheep, 1,551 goats, 35 horses and 33 cattle). The PLADECO describes extensive livestock farming on natural pastures, with smaller herds per producer than the regional average, and a "very limited" agriculture concentrated in the narrow valleys beside the lake.

Since 2007 the region lost about a third of its cattle (−33.9%) and its sheep (−36.5%) through the 2021 Census. The 2021 commune-level table could not be found, so it cannot be stated how much Río Ibáñez's livestock declined; only that the economic floor that livestock farming provided is lower than the one shown by the 2007 census.

9.3 Other economic pillars

• Public spending: public administration was the largest salaried employer in 2023 (211 of 575 workers, 36.7%) and the municipality receives more than half of its revenue from the Fondo Común Municipal. In 2024 the SII records barely 56 workers in that category: the change is unexplained.
• Lakeshore fruit growing: the cherry hub of Aysén is Chile Chico (about 190 ha of cherry orchards), not Puerto Ibáñez. Puerto Ibáñez has gardens and fruit trees thanks to its microclimate, but the commune's fruit-growing area could not be verified.
• Construction: 24 businesses, but barely 7 salaried workers in 2023 (57 in 2021): it depends on occasional public works, such as the 16.2 km of paving on Route 7 between Bahía Murta and the Puente El Belga that the MOP began in August 2026.
• Mining: there are no active operations in the commune today (2 businesses and 0 workers in the SII). What remains is the legacy of Puerto Cristal, with tailings that a Sernageomin study funded by the Regional Government (2018) links to lead and zinc in the lake. Cerro Bayo is not in Río Ibáñez: its ore left through the port of Puerto Ibáñez.
• Energy and aquaculture: no hydroelectric, mining or aquaculture project under review was identified within the commune; the nearest ones are in Chile Chico and in the commune of Aysén.

10.1 Available properties and property types

It is a market of land, not houses. As of November 2, 2026 there were 70 unique properties for sale on Yapo and ChilePropiedades (duplicates were removed: a single property can appear up to six times). The supply of houses is almost nil (two listings on Yapo, none on ChilePropiedades). Mercado Libre requires registration and Portal Inmobiliario blocks queries, so those portals could not be reviewed.

The properties are concentrated in three zones: the surroundings of Villa Cerro Castillo (29 properties, with subdivisions of half-hectare parcels and large native-forest ranches), Puerto Ibáñez and the Península Levicán (20 properties, with lakeside parcels and livestock estates) and Bahía Murta with the Murta-Tranquilo corridor and El Avellano (16 properties). Puerto Sánchez has 4 listings and Puerto Río Tranquilo just one, with a house. Produncan markets two ranches within the commune: Campo El Rocoso (50 ha) and Campo Reserva Alto Río Ibáñez (297 ha); the price per hectare of both falls within the range observed in the market for properties of that size.

10.2 Price by property size (indicative, November 2026)

The price per hectare falls about 33 times between half-hectare parcels and ranches of over 200 ha: an almost continuous volume discount. For a 5,000 m² parcel, the total price is what matters: the median is $38.7 million in Villa Cerro Castillo (10 properties), $16 million in Puerto Ibáñez and Península Levicán (6 properties) and $38.7 million in Bahía Murta (2). Puerto Sánchez and Puerto Río Tranquilo have a sample of a single property each, so no medians are calculated.

These are asking prices, not closing prices. Several properties show visible price cuts: a 347 ha native-forest ranch went from UF 8,100 in 2024 to $260 million in 2026; another of 240 ha, from UF 11,560 to UF 9,000. Of the 70 properties, 37 were posted in 2026 and 33 date from 2023 to 2025 and have been renewed, a sign of a thin market.

10.3 What the Río Ibáñez prices show

Río Ibáñez has no communal or intercommunal zoning plan, and that defines what can be done with a property.

The BCN Communal Report (2025) records that the commune has no Communal Zoning Plan in force, and the PLADECO 2018-2026 adds that it also has no Intercommunal Zoning Plan with Chile Chico, which it attributes to "the lack of planning, enforcement capacity and urban ordinances." Pursuing such a plan is listed as a PLADECO initiative; its status in 2026 could not be verified. The urban limits of Puerto Ibáñez, Villa Cerro Castillo, Bahía Murta and Puerto Río Tranquilo could not be verified either. In practice, the entire commune is governed by rural regulations.

The Seremi de Vivienda de Aysén (Res. Ex. 334 of 2022) set criteria for those reports: proximity to the urban limit of colonization localities with feasible services, access to a public road, compatibility with areas of natural or heritage value, and that the project not be located in a risk area. The 2026 listings reflect this: "subdivision plan approved by the SAG and registered with the CBR of Coyhaique."

Natural hazards are described by the PLADECO: the Hudson volcano, west of the commune, with a "medium" risk of pyroclastic fall, and, from May to September, rains of more than 60 mm a month that raise the risk of mudslides, landslides and falling trees, with road and power cuts. In 2016 there was a red alert for a wildfire in the commune, and the Cerro Castillo Park management plan rates fires as its main threat. Since there is no zoning plan, none of these hazards is declared in an instrument: the buyer must request the risk study.

Río Ibáñez has no neighborhoods because it has no city. It has five towns separated by dozens of kilometers and several scattered rural sectors (El Claro, Península Levicán, Palavicini, El Manso, Lago Lapparent, El Avellano, Las Ardillas, Bajada Ibáñez, Lago Tranquilo and Puerto Cristal). Each town has its anniversary, its school and its health post.

In a commune of 0.45 inhabitants per square kilometer, having a service at the edge of a property is not the norm but the exception.

The commune has no Cesfam (family health center) or hospital: all care is handled at rural health posts and medical rounds, and a major emergency requires travel.

Rural health depends directly on the Servicio de Salud Aysén, not on the municipality. The DEIS records five facilities in the commune, all Postas de Salud Rural (Rural Health Posts) (July 2026). The PLADECO proposes a Family Health Post for Puerto Ibáñez, a new post for Bahía Murta and one for Cerro Castillo, and agreements to transfer patients to Coyhaique and Valdivia.

The frequency of medical rounds per post could not be verified. Nor should the "enrolled population" reported by the BCN (131 people) be used: it does not match the 2,723 inhabitants, probably because most are registered at another facility in the network.

15.1 School education

The commune has five schools, all public: they were municipal until 2023 and since 2025 have depended on the Servicio Local de Educación. Enrollment fell from 354 students in 2023 to 341 in 2025: 51 in early childhood education, 227 in primary, 40 in scientific-humanistic secondary and 23 in technical-vocational secondary.

Scores are below the region and the country in mathematics at all three levels and in reading at 4° básico; in 8° básico reading and history they are above the region. With classes of 10 or 15 students, averages vary widely from year to year and are preliminary, so they are best read as a trend rather than a diagnosis.

15.2 Higher education

No higher education campus was identified within the commune. Anyone who wants to study after secondary school must go to Coyhaique or another city, which adds to the low average schooling (9.3 years, versus 10.4 nationally) and to the youth out-migration mentioned by the PLADECO.

Río Ibáñez is the gateway to three landscapes that are rarely seen together anywhere else in Chile: Lago General Carrera, the largest in the country; the Cerro Castillo mountain range, with its rock spires above the lenga forest; and the edge of the Campo de Hielo Norte (Northern Patagonian Ice Field), from which glaciers descend into the western valleys.

The wildlife includes the huemul (South Andean deer), which the IUCN classifies as critically endangered and which Cerro Castillo protects as one of the species' five sanctuaries in Aysén; there are also guanacos, pumas, culpeo foxes, condors and waterbirds such as the ashy-headed goose (caiquén) and the kingfisher. The park preserves deciduous lenga forest, evergreen Magellan coigüe forests and steppe toward the border. Laguna Chiguay is home to the vulnerable amphibian Atelognathus salai, so access to its shore is prohibited.

17.1 Road network

Route 7 (Carretera Austral) crosses the commune from north to south through Villa Cerro Castillo, Bahía Murta and Puerto Río Tranquilo. The stretch from Coyhaique to Villa Cerro Castillo and Puerto Ibáñez is paved (about 108 km); to the south the road remains gravel and suffers weather closures, with landslides and mudslides. Route X-65 links Puerto Ibáñez with the Pallavicini pass, on the border with Argentina.

17.2 The Lago General Carrera ferry

Puerto Ibáñez is the port of the ferry linking the Carretera Austral with Chile Chico, and it is the shortest connection to Argentina and to the south shore of the lake. About 111,000 people, 21,000 cars and 3,000 trucks passed through in 2025. The subsidized concession has been held by Naviera Austral since July 2025, with the ferry La Tehuelche; when it went into maintenance, the Ministry of Transport put La Chelenco in service with three daily trips from October 19 to 31, 2026.

17.3 Land transport

• Subsidized bus Puerto Río Tranquilo – Coyhaique: since June 2025, with stops at Cruce Murta and Villa Cerro Castillo. Three trips a week in high season and two in low; $8,000 for the full journey.
• Intercity buses: there are services from Villa Cerro Castillo and Puerto Río Tranquilo to Cochrane (around $17,400 and $11,000, according to an aggregator); current schedules could not be verified.
• Bus terminals: the one in Puerto Río Tranquilo has had its land handed over (about $3,600 million) and the one in Villa Cerro Castillo is in design.
• Airfields: none could be verified within the commune; the reference airport is Balmaceda, in Coyhaique.

18.1 Tourism development

The commune is part of the ZOIT Chelenko, recognized as a tourist interest zone since 2000, updated in 2018 and extended until 2030. Villa Cerro Castillo also has its own PLADETUR, was recognized in 2022 as one of the "Top 100 Green Destinations," and since August 2023 has a municipal ordinance to manage visits; the park has a single concessionaire.

Seasonality is very high. The INE's 2013 Tourism Demand Survey, cited by the ZOIT documents, showed that 72% of tourists were Chilean (58% from the Región Metropolitana) and 28% foreign, mostly Argentine, with peak demand in January and February. It is an old figure, but the seasonality is confirmed in 2026: the park's trails close from May to September, and a third-party estimate (unofficial) of short-stay rentals in the commune puts average occupancy at only 13%.

18.2 Tourist attractions in the commune

• Cerro Castillo National Park: 143,502 ha, huemul, multi-day trekking and IUCN Green List (2025).
• Marble Chapels: a nature sanctuary of about 50 ha, with caverns and chapels carved by water into the marble. Kayaks and boats depart from Puerto Río Tranquilo and Puerto Sánchez.
• Exploradores Glacier: 20 km long and 95 km², in Laguna San Rafael Park; reached from Puerto Río Tranquilo.
• Paredón de Las Manos and Old School of Cerro Castillo: rock paintings and Historic Monument in Villa Cerro Castillo.
• Puerto Cristal: mining camp declared a Historic Monument.

18.3 Museums and culture

• Adriana Riquelme Library: in Puerto Ibáñez.
• Local radio stations: Radio Padre Antonio Ronchi (93.1 FM) and Radio Mirador (102.5 FM), both in Puerto Ibáñez, according to the Wikipedia registry.
• Municipal Culture Plan 2023-2027: identifies the "cultural gardens" of each locality: jineteada and rodeo in Puerto Ibáñez, traditional festivals in Villa Cerro Castillo, mining in Puerto Sánchez.

18.4 Food and dining

Local cuisine comes from what is raised and harvested: lamb and goat meat from the crianceros, potatoes, apples and calafate from the gardens and hills. The festivals are the best showcase.

• Fiesta del Chivo: celebrates goat herding; in the 2007 Census the commune held 46% of the region's goats.
• Fiesta de la Papa: in Bahía Murta, on June 22, together with the Wetripantu and the Manquekura Indigenous association.
• Fiesta del Calafate (Public Accountability Report 2024) and Fiesta de la Manzana of Bahía Murta, tied to the harvest.
• Gastronomic Festival: in Puerto Ibáñez.

18.5 Nature and the outdoors nearby

• Trekking in Cerro Castillo: from Villa Cerro Castillo to Estero Parada, Las Horquetas and Laguna Chiguay; it now requires a certified guide on the long trails.
• Sport fishing: Lagos Lapparent, Alto and Las Ardillas.
• Horseback riding: in Villa Cerro Castillo and surroundings.
• Mountain races: the Patagonia Trail and the Carrera Hi Tech in Villa Cerro Castillo.

18.6 Calendar of events and traditions

What you need to know if you will live in Río Ibáñez, not just visit it.

19.1 Sport and identity

• Rodeo and jineteada: the oldest activity in Puerto Ibáñez; Villa Cerro Castillo has its own rodeo club.
• Mountain races: the Patagonia Trail and the Carrera Hi Tech, in Villa Cerro Castillo.

19.2 Shopping and supplies

The SII records 116 trade businesses in the commune, almost all small. For whatever is missing —spare parts, building materials, specialists— the reference city is Coyhaique, about 116 km from Puerto Ibáñez; Chile Chico serves those who cross by ferry. Fuel is a weak point: there is one station in Puerto Río Tranquilo and another unbranded one on the Carretera Austral, and no pump could be verified in Puerto Ibáñez, Villa Cerro Castillo or Bahía Murta. No bank branch has been verified in the commune; guidebooks advise carrying cash.

19.3 Where to handle paperwork

19.4 Cost of living and practical considerations

• The cost of living could not be compared with commune-level figures; prices depend on logistics: almost everything arrives from Coyhaique, over gravel south of Villa Cerro Castillo or by ferry from Chile Chico.
• The ferry and Route 7 suffer closures due to weather and maintenance: have a plan B for winter.
• Electricity fails in storms (there were prolonged outages in Bahía Murta and Puerto Sánchez in October 2025): a generator or solar panels are a reasonable complement.

An honest reading of the territory. A sound investment decision also requires knowing what doesn't work.

22.1 Sources consulted

22.2 Methodology note and data currency

• The data from the 2024 Census, Casen 2024 and SIMCE 2025 are recent or preliminary and may be adjusted; Casen 2024 uses a new methodology and is not comparable with 2022.
• The following could not be verified, and were therefore left out: monthly precipitation and temperature for the towns, hours of electricity supply, official mobile coverage, the frequency of medical rounds, population by locality in 2024, water rights, registered Indigenous lands and the 2021 Agricultural Census at the commune level.
• The sources disagree on some data: the creation of the commune (1959, 1980 or 1981 depending on the document), the founding of Puerto Ibáñez (1921 or 1924), the closing of Puerto Cristal (1987 or 1997) and the commune to which the Marble Chapels belong (the 1994 decree places them in Río Ibáñez; another source, in Chile Chico). Here the source and the discrepancy are indicated.
• Mallín Grande and Puerto Guadal are located in the commune of Chile Chico and are not included. Aysén's cherries are produced mostly in Chile Chico.
• The real estate market price ranges are indicative, are asking prices and do not constitute an appraisal. Each property must be assessed individually.
• This document does not constitute legal or tax advice.
• Closing date of this edition: November 2026. It is recommended to review the indicators in sections 7, 8 and 10 annually.