4-Bedroom Beach House in Coronado

U.S. citizens and other foreign buyers can generally acquire real estate in Panama. The property’s title, ownership structure, and any location-specific restrictions should still be confirmed by an independent Panamanian attorney before you sign or transfer funds.

Your independent attorney should verify the registered owner and property description at Panama’s Public Registry; search for mortgages, liens, restrictions, pending claims, and tax obligations; confirm the seller’s authority; review building or condominium records; and confirm that utilities and applicable maintenance fees are current.

After the commercial terms are agreed, the parties usually sign a reservation or promise-to-purchase agreement. Once due diligence is complete, the final deed is signed before a Panamanian notary and submitted to the Public Registry.

Yes. Start with a live or recorded video walkthrough and request the listing documents for independent review. Buyers who cannot attend closing may be able to use a properly prepared power of attorney, subject to Panamanian formalities and their attorney’s advice.