Summary
There is no single best area in Buenos Aires right now. Belgrano, Núñez and Colegiales win for families and resale, Palermo and Recoleta for an easy landing from abroad, and Caballito and Almagro for value; prices run from US$539 per sq ft in Puerto Madero down to US$171 in San Cristóbal.
The surprise is Saavedra. It is up 7% over the last 12 months, the fastest rise of the 17 neighborhoods we track, and Zonaprop rankings published by La Nación put it among the city's top risers in both September and October 2026.
Local demand redraws the map again. A Mercado Libre Inmuebles and Universidad de San Andrés study published in October 2026 put Caballito first for both purchase and rental searches, ahead of Palermo, Recoleta and Belgrano.
For families, the north still wins. Belgrano, Núñez, Colegiales, Saavedra and Villa Devoto are among the safest barrios in our table, and house searches there run well ahead of the homes on offer.
Recoleta stays easy to recommend for daily life, but its prices are flat, so it is a lifestyle buy. Palermo is just as easy for newcomers, but costs more and is one of the barrios UK travel advice flags for theft.
At the cheap end, Barracas and San Cristóbal have a real long-term story with Line F, but construction only starts in 2027, so a buyer today waits years for the stations.
San Telmo makes the opposite point: many foreigners and plenty of charm, but the weakest price change in our table and the same UK theft warning.
Foreign renters should also keep two markets apart: our rents are local unfurnished leases, while furnished flats aimed at newcomers ask much more.
Our Buenos Aires table by neighborhood
This table gives our verdict for each of the 17 Buenos Aires neighborhoods we track, with the figures behind it for price, monthly rent, recent price change, safety, walkability and how common foreign residents are.
It also explains why each barrio works for a different buyer, from families and renters to nomads, retirees, budget buyers and people prioritizing security.
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| Neighborhood |
Verdict our short answer |
Price per sq ft iResale asking price, US$ per m² ÷ 10.764: blend of IDECBA Q2 2026 (used 2-room, Argenprop), UADE June 2026 (used) and Mudafy Oct 2026 medians (all stock, runs higher), nudged to Oct 2026 with Zonaprop city +0.4%/month. |
Monthly rent 1-bed flat (2 rooms)iIDECBA Q2 2026 barrio rent × 1.10 to Nov 2026 ÷ 1,570 (Puerto Madero: Zonaprop Oct 2026). |
Price change over the last 12 monthsiResale asking 12-month change: IDECBA 2-room used y/y as backbone, checked against Zonaprop barrio map, Mercado Libre/UdeSA and UADE (which shows prime used stock falling); city figure +1% to +1.8%. |
Safety level iFrom the still-safe table: comuna murder and robbery rates, adjusted for the barrio's own reputation. |
Walkable? shops, cafés on footiDense grid with shops on every block = Yes; residential or isolated parts = Mostly. |
Foreigners living here few / some / many iAirbnb density by barrio, travel advice areas and expat threads. |
Why what drives the verdict here |
Data confidence iHigh: direct data for this neighborhood. Medium: one strong source, or several pointing the same way, with our own estimate. Low: few signals, an order of magnitude. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Puerto Madero | Security first | US$539 | US$835 | −2% | High | Mostly | Many | New towers, river views and private security. The priciest by far and a bit lifeless at night. | Medium |
| 2Núñez | Families | US$307 | US$610 | +4% | High | Yes | Some | Leafy, safe and near the river and the train. Expensive, but still rising. | High |
| 3Palermo | Nomads | US$302 | US$588 | +1% | Good | Yes | Many | Cafés, parks and nightlife, the barrio foreigners know. You pay for it, and keep an eye on your phone. | High |
| 4Belgrano | Families | US$279 | US$570 | +1% | High | Yes | Some | Safe, good schools, train and subway. A sure bet for resale. | High |
| 5Colegiales | Families | US$269 | US$593 | +3% | High | Yes | Some | Quiet streets between Palermo and Belgrano. Prices are catching up with them. | High |
| 6Saavedra | Families | US$267 | US$617 | +7% | High | Mostly | Few | Houses with space and the fastest price rise this year. Few subway stops. | High |
| 7Villa Urquiza | Renters | US$262 | US$573 | +2% | High | Yes | Few | Calm, Line B and the Mitre train, lots of renters looking. Good value for the north. | High |
| 8Chacarita | Nomads | US$253 | US$571 | +2% | Good | Yes | Some | Palermo's cheaper neighbour, with a growing food scene. A bit rough on the edges. | Medium |
| 9Recoleta | Retirees | US$251 | US$561 | 0% | Good | Yes | Many | Grand old buildings, everything on foot, Line F coming. Prices are flat, so it's a lifestyle buy. | High |
| 10Villa Devoto | Families | US$232 | US$525 | +1% | High | Mostly | Few | Houses, trees and a village feel. Far from the center. | High |
| 11Villa Crespo | Nomads | US$229 | US$557 | +1% | Good | Yes | Some | Next to Palermo but cheaper, on the new TramBus line. Lots of new 1-bed blocks. | High |
| 12Caballito | Renters | US$218 | US$538 | 0% | High | Yes | Few | The most searched barrio in the city: central, Line A and E, and the TramBus soon. Good value. | High |
| 13Retiro | Renters | US$218 | US$505 | −2% | Fair | Yes | Some | Central and handsome, but next to the bus terminal and Barrio 31. Rents well to workers. | Medium |
| 14Almagro | Renters | US$202 | US$514 | 0% | Good | Yes | Some | Central, cheap and well served by Lines A, B and H. Top five in buyer searches. | High |
| 15Barracas | Long-term bets | US$190 | US$478 | −2% | Fair | Mostly | Few | Cheap, with a Line F station planned. A long‑term bet, with safety varying block by block. | Medium |
| 16San Telmo | Character lovers | US$186 | US$495 | −3% | Fair | Yes | Many | Cobblestones, tango and the Sunday market. Prices are falling and the UK flags it for theft. | Medium |
| 17San Cristóbal | Budget buyers | US$171 | US$501 | +1% | Fair | Yes | Few | The cheapest barrio here and close to the center. Line F will help, years from now. | Medium |
Rents are asking rents for an unfurnished 1-bed (2 ambientes) in pesos, converted at ARS 1,570 per US$ (Banco Nación, Nov 7, 2026); furnished flats for foreigners often ask US$500-900.
How we got these numbers. We read 255 signals from 50 websites: IDECBA prices and rents by barrio, UADE, Mudafy and Zonaprop indices, SNIC crime by comuna, Mercado Libre/UdeSA search rankings, Inside Airbnb counts by barrio, travel advice and resident threads. Prices and rents are blended from those tables; the profile columns are our reading of all signals together.
Source: TheLatinvestor property database, November 2026.
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Message a proWhat are the best areas in Buenos Aires right now?
It depends on the buyer: Belgrano, Núñez and Colegiales for families, Palermo and Recoleta for foreigners who want an easy start, and Caballito and Almagro for value.
There is no universal winner because demand pulls in different directions. The October 2026 Mercado Libre Inmuebles and Universidad de San Andrés study ranked Caballito first for both purchase and rental searches, with Palermo, Recoleta and Belgrano behind it in both. The prestige barrios do not dominate every buyer's list.
Families looking for a house rather than a flat tilt the picture north. La Nación reported in September 2026 that Belgrano drew 9.15% of house-search demand and Villa Devoto 8.64%, more than Palermo.
Price momentum creates a third split. Saavedra is the fastest riser in our table, while Recoleta and Caballito are flat and Puerto Madero is slipping.
So a buyer who wants stability, a buyer who wants an easy international life and a buyer chasing appreciation can each pick a different barrio and all be right. The answers below take each profile in turn.
Are Palermo and Recoleta still the easiest Buenos Aires neighborhoods for foreigners?
Yes: both have many foreign residents, you can do everything on foot, and a newcomer can function without learning the whole city first.
The city's tourism office describes Palermo through its parks, restaurants, nightlife and the Soho and Hollywood areas, and Recoleta through grand avenues, museums and dense everyday services.
Palermo asks for the bigger budget, at US$302 per sq ft, and comes with a street-safety caveat. Current UK travel advice tells visitors to be particularly careful about theft in Palermo.
Recoleta's issue is price momentum: its prices are flat over the last 12 months. Much of the stock is old, so two flats on the same street can differ sharply in condition and monthly charges.
Foreign renters see a different market from locals. Our unfurnished 1-bed rents are US$561 in Recoleta and US$588 in Palermo. Furnished two-room Recoleta listings on Zonaprop, checked in November 2026, ran from US$500 to US$1,200. Furniture, short contracts and included bills explain part of that gap.
For someone who wants restaurants, transport and a large foreign community from day one, these two remain the easy choices. Buyers who care more about space, schools or appreciation have stronger options further north.
Are Belgrano, Núñez and Colegiales the best Buenos Aires areas for families?
Yes: all three are among the safest barrios in our table, fully walkable, and in heavy demand from house hunters.
House searches back that up. In the Mercado Libre data La Nación published in September 2026, Núñez drew 4.04% of house-search demand against 1.86% of listings, and Colegiales 3.16% against 1.25%. Buyers looking for patios and quiet streets are chasing a small stock of houses.
Núñez is the priciest of the three at US$307 per sq ft, with river access and good rail links. Belgrano, at US$279, is denser and better served by the subway. Colegiales, at US$269, sits between Belgrano and Palermo with quieter streets, and its prices are catching up with both.
Saavedra, Villa Urquiza and Villa Devoto belong in the same conversation. Saavedra offers more houses but fewer subway stops; Villa Urquiza has Line B and the Mitre train; Villa Devoto is cheaper and has a village feel, but sits far from the center.
So the northern family choice comes down to daily life rather than safety, which is high across the group.
The table below ranks the family barrios and their neighbors by their share of house-search demand in Mercado Libre's August 2026 data, as published by La Nación in September 2026.
| Area | Our verdict | House-search demand share (Aug 2026) | Our 12-month change | Walkable? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Belgrano | Families | 9.15% | +1% | Yes |
| Villa Devoto | Families | 8.64% | +1% | Mostly |
| Caballito | Renters | 5.27% | 0% | Yes |
| Villa Urquiza | Renters | 5.21% | +2% | Yes |
| Palermo | Nomads | 5.08% | +1% | Yes |
| Saavedra | Families | 4.82% | +7% | Mostly |
| Núñez | Families | 4.04% | +4% | Yes |
| Colegiales | Families | 3.16% | +3% | Yes |
Is Saavedra the best Buenos Aires neighborhood for price growth right now?
Yes: Saavedra has the strongest 12-month price rise of the 17 neighborhoods we track, and it still costs less than Núñez or Belgrano.
Portal data point the same way. La Nación reported in October 2026 that Zonaprop's ranking put Saavedra up 6.79% year on year, second in the city. The September edition had it up 7.32%. Those samples differ from ours, so we keep our figure, but two months in a row rule out a one-off jump.
House demand is tight. In Mercado Libre's August data, Saavedra drew 4.82% of house-search demand but only 2.42% of house listings.
There is a trade-off. Saavedra is walkable for most errands but not all, has few subway stops and few foreigners. Daily life leans more on buses, the train and the car than in Villa Urquiza, Belgrano or Palermo.
It suits a buyer who wants space on the north side and can live without dense subway access.
The table below ranks the five fastest and four slowest barrios over the last 12 months in our table, with the October 2026 Zonaprop change where La Nación published one.
| Area | Our 12-month change | Zonaprop change, Oct 2026 | Price per sq ft | Our verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saavedra | +7% | +6.79% | US$267 | Families |
| Núñez | +4% | — | US$307 | Families |
| Colegiales | +3% | — | US$269 | Families |
| Chacarita | +2% | +4.43% | US$253 | Nomads |
| Villa Urquiza | +2% | — | US$262 | Renters |
| Puerto Madero | −2% | — | US$539 | Security first |
| Retiro | −2% | — | US$218 | Renters |
| Barracas | −2% | — | US$190 | Long-term bets |
| San Telmo | −3% | — | US$186 | Character lovers |
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Is Caballito a better-value Buenos Aires buy than Palermo today?
For value, yes: Caballito costs much less per square foot than Palermo, is among the safest barrios, is fully walkable and is the city's most searched barrio.
The October 2026 Mercado Libre and Universidad de San Andrés study put Caballito first for purchase searches and first for rental searches, with Palermo second in both. Local buyers are choosing Caballito, not settling for it.
Transport is one reason. Caballito already has Lines A and E, and the city is preparing the first TramBus corridor through it. In September 2026, Buenos Aires City announced dedicated lanes on Avenida Rivadavia in Caballito for the T1 TramBus, and its October 2026 budget presentation said the T1 should start running in December 2026.
Palermo has what Caballito cannot copy: parks, nightlife and a large pool of international renters. La Nación reported in August 2026 that Palermo held 13.10% of the city's sale listings, the largest share it cited. That depth makes comparing and reselling easier, but buyers pay a premium for it.
Caballito's prices are flat over the last 12 months, so the case rests on price, safety, transport and demand, not on a recent jump in value.
Are Chacarita and Villa Crespo better buys than Palermo right now?
For a buyer who does not need Palermo's name, yes: both are cheaper, both are fully walkable, and Chacarita is rising a little faster.
Chacarita costs US$253 per sq ft and Villa Crespo US$229. Chacarita keeps showing up in Zonaprop's appreciation rankings: La Nación's September 2026 edition had it up 5.13% year on year.
Villa Crespo has the more settled case. It sits next to Palermo, has Line B, is on the new TramBus line and has many new 1-bed blocks. Chacarita asks for more confidence: it has a growing food scene but is a bit rough on the edges, so it needs block-by-block selection.
The catch is the foreign community. Palermo has many foreign residents; Chacarita and Villa Crespo have some. A buyer planning to rent furnished flats to foreigners may still find Palermo easier despite the premium.
For a resident who plans to stay for years, Villa Crespo is the safer value choice; Chacarita has more upside if its change continues.
Is Puerto Madero worth paying the Buenos Aires premium for safety?
Only if a modern tower and private security are your priorities: Puerto Madero is the most expensive barrio in our table, at US$539 per sq ft, with the highest 1-bed rent, US$835.
That premium buys newer towers, river views, controlled entrances, parking and private security. The housing stock is nothing like the old buildings of Recoleta, San Telmo or Almagro.
Price momentum is weak: Puerto Madero is down 2% over the last 12 months. Running costs can be heavy too. La Nación reported in March 2026 that monthly building charges in high-amenity Puerto Madero towers could exceed ARS 1.8 million.
Street life is thinner. Puerto Madero is walkable for most errands, but shops and restaurants cluster in a few sections, and our table notes it feels a bit lifeless at night.
It makes sense when the tower, the controlled access and the riverfront are exactly what the buyer wants. Buyers chasing growth or traditional street life have better choices.
Is Recoleta still a good Buenos Aires buy if prices are flat?
Yes, as a lifestyle buy: Recoleta is central, walkable and familiar to foreign buyers, but its flat prices mean you buy it for the life, not the gain.
Flat prices do not mean weak demand. Recoleta ranked third for both purchase and rental searches in the October 2026 Mercado Libre study.
The old stock is the attraction and the complication. Layouts and locations can be exceptional, but condition, maintenance and monthly charges vary far more than in a newer tower district. Choosing the building matters more than the barrio name.
Line F adds a long-term reason to watch it. In October 2026, Buenos Aires City said the planned line would run from Barracas to Palermo through 12 stations, including Recoleta, with construction expected to begin in early 2027.
Recoleta suits someone who wants a central barrio foreign buyers already understand and is ready to choose carefully among older buildings. Saavedra, Núñez and Colegiales have stronger price momentum.
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Message a proIs San Telmo still one of the best Buenos Aires neighborhoods for character?
For character, yes; as an investment, no: San Telmo has the weakest 12-month price change of the 17 neighborhoods we track.
The appeal is easy to see. The city's tourism office describes San Telmo as one of its oldest neighborhoods, with cobbled streets, tango, antique shops and the Sunday market around Plaza Dorrego. Many foreigners live there.
Safety is the harder part. Current UK travel advice tells visitors to be particularly careful around San Telmo Market and the wider area because of theft. We rate its safety as fair, below the northern family barrios and Caballito.
Low prices alone do not make it the obvious budget choice. San Cristóbal is cheaper, and Almagro is barely more expensive, and both held their prices better.
For a buyer who wants to live in the historic setting, the discount can be worth it. For someone trying to maximize appreciation or limit street risk, San Telmo is hard to rank among the best picks today.
Are Barracas and San Cristóbal good Buenos Aires bets before Line F arrives?
Yes, but only as long-term bets: both are cheap, and Line F should help both, but the stations are years away.
The project is more concrete than a year ago. Buenos Aires City said in October 2026 that two consortia had submitted bids, with the award planned for December 2026. The 9.8-kilometer line would connect Barracas, Constitución, San Cristóbal, the center, Recoleta and Palermo. The 2027 city budget allocates ARS 368.93 billion to it.
Buyers are still looking at a construction timetable, not a working subway, and big projects can slip. Neither barrio should be priced as if the trains already run.
The two solve different problems. San Cristóbal is the cheapest barrio in our table, at US$171 per sq ft, fully walkable and close to the center. Barracas, at US$190, has safety that varies block by block and a more industrial mix, but also more low-rise and heritage buildings.
We found no dated broker figure showing buyers moving to either barrio yet.
For a patient buyer, both are a way into central-south Buenos Aires below the prices of Caballito, Almagro or Recoleta. The flat has to make sense today without Line F; the subway is extra upside.
Do local buyers and foreign buyers choose the same Buenos Aires neighborhoods?
No: local buyers spread across a much broader map, while foreign residents concentrate in Palermo, Recoleta, Puerto Madero and San Telmo.
Search behavior shows it. The October 2026 Mercado Libre study ranked Caballito first for both buying and renting, with Almagro fifth for purchases and Villa Urquiza fifth for rentals. Caballito and Villa Urquiza have few foreign residents, yet they sit at the center of local demand.
House searches make the split clearer still: Villa Devoto, Villa Urquiza and Saavedra pull strong family demand while having few foreigners.
International familiarity pushes the other way. Palermo and Recoleta have famous names and a deep furnished-rental market. San Telmo has a tourist identity. Puerto Madero offers towers that are easy to understand from abroad.
A foreign buyer who only tours Palermo, Recoleta and Puerto Madero can miss where local demand is strongest.
The table below sets the search ranks from that study (September 2026 data, published by La Nación in October 2026) against how many foreigners live in each barrio.
| Area | Foreigners living here | Purchase-search rank | Rental-search rank | Our verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caballito | Few | 1st | 1st | Renters |
| Palermo | Many | 2nd | 2nd | Nomads |
| Recoleta | Many | 3rd | 3rd | Retirees |
| Belgrano | Some | 4th | 4th | Families |
| Almagro | Some | 5th | — | Renters |
| Villa Urquiza | Few | — | 5th | Renters |
| Puerto Madero | Many | — | — | Security first |
| San Telmo | Many | — | — | Character lovers |
Which Buenos Aires areas are best for renters and long-term rental demand?
Caballito, Villa Urquiza, Almagro and Retiro: they are the four barrios we rate best for renters, with rents a local worker can pay and steady demand.
Caballito has the strongest evidence, first for rental searches in the October 2026 study. The rental-search leader is a cheaper, local barrio, not Palermo or Recoleta.
Villa Urquiza combines safe, calm streets, Line B and the Mitre train, and lots of renters looking. Almagro is cheaper, central and served by Lines A, B and H.
Retiro is the mixed case. It is very central and rents well to workers, but its safety is only fair and it sits next to the bus terminal and Barrio 31; UK travel advice also names it for theft.
Keep in mind that our rents are local asking rents for unfurnished flats, converted from pesos at ARS 1,570 per US$. A landlord renting furnished to foreigners works in a different, pricier market.
The table below ranks the barrios by our 1-bed rent, from cheapest to dearest, for the renter-friendly picks and the cheap south.
| Area | Our verdict | 1-bed rent (unfurnished) | Safety | Price per sq ft |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Barracas | Long-term bets | US$478 | Fair | US$190 |
| San Cristóbal | Budget buyers | US$501 | Fair | US$171 |
| Retiro | Renters | US$505 | Fair | US$218 |
| Almagro | Renters | US$514 | Good | US$202 |
| Villa Devoto | Families | US$525 | High | US$232 |
| Caballito | Renters | US$538 | High | US$218 |
| Villa Urquiza | Renters | US$573 | High | US$262 |
So, what are the best areas in Buenos Aires right now?
Belgrano, Núñez and Colegiales are our best all-round picks for families; Palermo and Recoleta remain the easiest for foreign newcomers; Caballito and Almagro give the most for the money; and Saavedra stands out for price growth.
Saavedra changed the picture most. It has the strongest rise in our table, portal rankings keep placing it among the city's fastest risers, and house searches there run well ahead of the homes listed. It now belongs beside the established northern family barrios.
Caballito is the other surprise. It tops both purchase and rental searches, costs far less than Palermo, and adds safe streets, two subway lines and the TramBus. What it gives up is Palermo's foreign community.
Recoleta is easy to like for different reasons: foreign residents, everything on foot and strong search demand, but flat prices. Buyers choose it for the life and a familiar resale market.
For a cheap long-term bet, San Cristóbal and Barracas are the ones to watch. Line F has a budget and bidders, with works due to start in 2027, but a purchase there has to work at today's prices.
San Telmo sits apart: lots of charm and foreigners, but falling prices and a UK theft warning keep it off our investment list.
Puerto Madero is a niche choice. It buys security and a modern tower at the city's top price, with prices slipping and building charges that can be heavy.
Last, compare rents carefully. Palermo and Recoleta have a deep furnished market priced in dollars, while our rents describe unfurnished local leases.
Once those markets are separated, the map is clear: the north for family life and resale, Palermo and Recoleta for an easy international landing, Caballito and Almagro for value, Saavedra for momentum, and the south-central barrios for patient buyers waiting on the subway.
Our methodology
Our data runs through November 2026. We compare 17 Buenos Aires neighborhoods on asking price per square foot, the asking rent for an unfurnished one-bedroom flat, the 12-month price change, safety, walkability, the presence of foreign residents and the type of buyer each barrio suits best.
We read 255 signals from 50 websites, including IDECBA prices and rents by barrio, UADE, Mudafy and Zonaprop indices, Buenos Aires crime figures, Mercado Libre and Universidad de San Andrés search rankings, Inside Airbnb neighborhood figures, travel advice and resident discussions. Prices and rents blend those sources; the buyer profiles come from the whole body of evidence, not one portal or one listing.
High confidence means several strong sources agree. Medium means one strong source, or several weaker sources pointing the same way, sometimes combined with our estimate from the citywide figure and what we know about that neighborhood. Cells we cannot estimate well are left empty.
Our rents are local asking rents for unfurnished one-bedroom flats, quoted in pesos and converted at ARS 1,570 per US$ (Banco Nación, November 7, 2026). Furnished short-term rentals are a separate market and can cost much more because they include furniture, shorter terms and often bills.
The main limit is that Buenos Aires housing varies a lot inside each barrio. A renovated flat in Recoleta, a new tower in Puerto Madero and a house in Saavedra can sit in the same barrio statistics while appealing to different buyers. We use neighborhood figures to compare locations, not to value a specific home.
A sceptical reader may ask why our figures differ from a portal's latest price per square meter. Portals use different listing samples, property types and dates, while our figures blend several sources and keep one unit and definition across all 17 neighborhoods. We use outside indices to test direction, never to overwrite our own figures.
Key sources used for this analysis include Official Buenos Aires property-market figures, including rents and sale asking prices by barrio, October 2026 Line F bidding update, planned route, stations and expected start of construction, October 2026 city mobility budget, including Line F funding and TramBus T1 timetable, September 2026 TramBus works and dedicated lanes in Caballito, Current UK travel advice naming Palermo, San Telmo and Retiro among Buenos Aires areas where visitors should be particularly cautious about theft, October 2026 Mercado Libre and Universidad de San Andrés rankings for purchase and rental searches by neighborhood, September 2026 house demand and listing shares for Belgrano, Villa Devoto, Núñez, Saavedra, Colegiales and other barrios, October 2026 Zonaprop-based annual price-change ranking, including Saavedra and Chacarita, September 2026 Zonaprop-based annual price-change ranking for Saavedra and Chacarita, August 2026 listing-supply shares, including Palermo's share of sale listings, March 2026 example of high monthly building charges in amenity-heavy Puerto Madero towers, UADE March 2026 Buenos Aires property-market report and neighborhood asking-price trends, Official Buenos Aires Tourism descriptions of Palermo, Recoleta and San Telmo, Official city description of San Telmo's historic streets, market and cultural character, Banco Nación retail exchange rate used for the peso-to-dollar rent conversion and Furnished two-room temporary-rental listings in Recoleta, November 2026.
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