Summary
The best place to buy in Guanacaste, Costa Rica, depends on your goal: Tamarindo for Airbnb demand and resale (median asking condo $495,000 in October 2026), Playas del Coco for a lower entry price and better long-term rental math, and Liberia or Santa Cruz if you want local tenants and prices a third to half of the beach towns.
The priciest beach towns are Flamingo-Potrero and Nosara, with houses asking about $3,850 per m² of built area, against $2,792 for Guanacaste province as a whole.
Inland towns like Liberia, Nicoya and inland Santa Cruz list mostly between ₡450,000 and ₡900,000 per m² (about $980 to $1,970), but with almost no tourist rental demand.
Beachfront costs a premium of 40% to 80% according to local brokers, and the first 200 meters from high tide are state land under the Maritime Zone law: you get a municipal concession at best, never a title, and foreigners need 5 years of residency to hold one.
Long-term rental yields are thin on the coast: about 3.5% to 4% gross for condos and apartments at Tamarindo and Flamingo asking prices, about 7% in the Coco-Liberia area, which leaves roughly 3% net in the best case after the 12.75% rental tax and owner costs.
On Airbnb, AirROI shows Flamingo and Tamarindo earning the most per listing (about $56,000 and $50,000 a year), with occupancy only between 38% and 47% across Guanacaste beach towns.
Supply keeps growing: Tamarindo's Airbnb count rose 28% in a year, Sámara's 16% and Nosara's 15%, so generic condos far from the beach struggle to fill.
Long-term tenants are mostly in Liberia, Santa Cruz, Sardinal and the Huacas-Villarreal belt behind Tamarindo, and the median asking rent for a condo in the province was $1,250 a month in October 2026.
Growth now comes from access: Liberia airport handled 1.92 million passengers in 2024, and its international arrivals rose 11.9% from January to September 2026, against 4.8% for the country.
Water is the big 2026 risk: 22 coastal water boards (ASADAs) could not grant new connections in 2024, and the El Niño drought expected to last until March 2027 has already caused rationing on the coast.
Avoid boom-priced condos and remote lots without water: the median Guanacaste listing has been online about 153 days, and brokers report 5% to 10% discounts off asking prices.
Locals prefer Liberia, Santa Cruz and Nicoya for jobs and services, while expats cluster in Tamarindo, Coco, Hermosa and Flamingo; arrivals from Canada at Liberia rose 33% in the first five months of 2026.
Prices are flat to slipping: one broker forecast 3% to 7% for beach condos in 2026, but we expect -5% to +3% over the next 12 months, so pay for walkability, a clean title and a confirmed water connection, not for the "Tamarindo" label alone.
Where Guanacaste prices are highest and lowest right now
Guanacaste is not one market. A condo in Tamarindo, a villa in Flamingo and a house in Liberia have very little in common, so here are the most expensive and the cheapest areas, with real 2026 asking prices.
Which areas in Guanacaste have the highest property prices per square meter in 2026?
In October 2026, the most expensive areas in Guanacaste are Flamingo-Potrero, Nosara, Tamarindo (with Playa Langosta next door) and the Papagayo Peninsula, where international demand and beachfront scarcity push prices well above the provincial average.
Costa Rica Realtor's listings (5 October 2026) put the median asking price of a house at about $3,863 per m² of built area in Flamingo-Potrero, $3,836 in Nosara and $3,226 in Tamarindo, against $2,792 for the whole province. In the high-end resorts of the Papagayo Peninsula, brokers quote $3,500 to $6,000+ per m² for condos.
| Area | Median house, $/m² built | Median house | Median condo | Listings $1M+ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flamingo + Potrero | $3,863 | $935,000 | $392,223 | 62 of 193 |
| Nosara | $3,836 | $1,200,000 | $549,000 | 207 of 605 |
| Tamarindo | $3,226 | $1,085,000 | $495,000 | 836 of 2,165 |
| Sámara | $2,724 | $549,000 | $325,000 | 172 of 846 |
| Guanacaste province | $2,792 | $679,000 | $425,000 | 3,549 of 13,421 |
These are asking prices, not sale prices. Each of these top-tier areas costs more for a different reason:
- Playa Langosta: quiet villas and condos next to Tamarindo for buyers who want the town without the noise.
- Tamarindo (central): the most liquid market in Guanacaste, with walkable restaurants, surf and proven rental demand; 39% of its listings ask $1 million or more.
- Playa Flamingo: the marina and an established, wealthy expat community; the few houses listed in Flamingo itself had a median asking price of about $2.5 million in October 2026.
- Las Catalinas: a car-free planned community with a resort feel that tends to hold its prices when the market slows.
- Playa Conchal: resort-adjacent scarcity and white-sand beach access.
Which areas in Guanacaste have the most affordable property prices in 2026?
The most affordable areas in Guanacaste in 2026 are Liberia, Nicoya, inland Santa Cruz and Sardinal, where local buyers and local salaries set the prices, not North American beach buyers.
In these towns, homes and apartments typically list between ₡450,000 and ₡900,000 per m² (about $980 to $1,970), roughly a third to half of the prime beach towns per m². A sample of 30 Guanacaste apartment listings on Anuntico in August 2026 came out at a median of ₡620,000 per m² (about $1,350), right in that range.
The trade-off is distance from the beach and little short-term rental potential. Liberia has the airport, the hospitals and the big supermarkets, while Santa Cruz and Sardinal are within commuting distance of coastal jobs.
Can you still buy beachfront in Guanacaste?
Yes, but probably not the way you think. Under the Maritime Zone law (Law 6043), the first 200 meters from the high-tide line belong to the state. The first 50 meters are public and nobody can own or build there. The next 150 meters, the "restricted zone", can only be used through a municipal concession of 5 to 20 years, renewable, with an annual fee (canon) set by each municipality.
For foreign buyers, the catch is direct: you need 5 years of residency to hold a concession, and a company that is more than 50% foreign-owned can't hold one either. The 49/51 structures sold by some agents are common, but they are not a guarantee. And a concession can only be granted where the coastal regulatory plan is in force, which is not the case on every Guanacaste beach.
The rules are being debated right now. A bill (file 25.157) would create a 20-year "special concession" for owners whose registered titles were later found to sit in the restricted zone; the Tourism committee approved a new version on 17 March 2026, and environmental and academic groups came out against it on 29 September 2026. A broader reform of Law 6043 (file 22.553) was still in committee in late 2025. Neither had become law by October 2026, so don't buy based on what they might allow.
Brokers say genuine beachfront costs about 40% to 60% more than a similar property set back in Tamarindo, 50% to 80% more in Flamingo-Potrero and 30% to 50% more in Playas del Coco. For that premium, check three things before signing: the folio real at the Registro Nacional (titled land or not), the plano catastrado (where the boundary sits against the 200-meter line) and the concession file at the municipality (holder, expiry date, canon paid, approved regulatory plan).
Our advice: a "beachfront" listing is not proof of title or of a valid concession. If you are not a 5-year resident, look at titled land just behind the Maritime Zone, often only a 2-3 minute walk to the sand, and negotiate as if the beachfront premium doesn't apply.
Which areas in Guanacaste give the best rental yields?
Which neighborhoods in Guanacaste have the highest gross rental yields in 2026?
In 2026, the best long-term rental yields in Guanacaste are in the Playas del Coco, Sardinal and Liberia area, at about 7% gross on asking prices, while condos and apartments in Tamarindo and Flamingo-Potrero-Conchal only reach about 3.5% to 4% gross because purchase prices are so high. Houses and villas do a little better on paper (about 4.7% gross in Tamarindo, using the province's median house rent against its median house price), but still net under 2%.
For comparison, Global Property Guide puts the average gross apartment yield for Costa Rica at 7.63% in Q2 2026, mostly driven by San José. So the expensive beach towns are below the national level for long-term letting.
Gross is not what you keep. On a $300,000 property rented at 7% gross, after one empty month, the 12.75% rental income tax, 10% management, a $300 monthly HOA, the 0.25% municipal property tax and 0.5% a year of maintenance, we get about 3% net. At 3.5% to 4% gross, the same costs leave you under 1% net.
Each of these areas yields differently for specific reasons:
- Tamarindo (central): the strongest Airbnb demand in the province, which is why owners there run short-term rentals rather than long leases.
- Playas del Coco: lower entry prices than Tamarindo (one-bedroom condos listed from about $92,000 in October 2026) and steady mid-range demand.
- Liberia: local tenants (airport, hospital and service workers) keep long-term occupancy stable.
- Sardinal: a commuter base for Coco and Papagayo hospitality jobs, at prices well below the beach.
Which areas in Guanacaste work best for Airbnb?
Which neighborhoods in Guanacaste perform best on Airbnb in 2026?
From October 2025 to September 2026, the best-earning Airbnb areas in Guanacaste were Flamingo, Tamarindo and Nosara, with average revenue of about $56,000, $50,000 and $43,500 per listing a year, according to AirROI.
| Area (AirROI, Oct 2025-Sep 2026) | Active listings | Occupancy | Average nightly rate | Revenue per listing per year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Playa Flamingo | 66 | 46.7% | ₡220,000 ($480) | ₡25,700,000 ($56,000) |
| Tamarindo | 1,448 | 42% | ₡185,000 ($400) | ₡22,900,000 ($50,000) |
| Nosara | 930 | 40.8% | ₡200,000 ($440) | ₡19,900,000 ($43,500) |
| Playas del Coco | 42 | 46.1% | ₡126,500 ($280) | ₡14,200,000 ($31,000) |
| Sámara | 619 | 41.4% | ₡90,500 ($200) | ₡10,400,000 ($23,000) |
| Brasilito | 36 | 37.8% | ₡108,000 ($240) | ₡9,740,000 ($21,500) |
These are averages over all property sizes, so big villas pull Flamingo and Nosara up. For a 2-bedroom, AirROI shows Tamarindo at 44% occupancy and about ₡13,900,000 ($30,500) of bookings a year.
That 2-bedroom, bought at Tamarindo's median 2-bedroom asking price of $299,000 (TuLugar, October 2026), looks like a 10% gross yield. Take out the 13% IVA that belongs to Hacienda, 3% platform fees, 20% management, utilities, a $375 HOA, property tax, maintenance and the 12.75% rental income tax, and our estimate falls to about 2.5% net.
Each of these areas does well on Airbnb for its own reasons:
- Tamarindo (walkable core): the highest booking demand in Guanacaste thanks to surf, restaurants and nightlife on foot.
- Playa Langosta: guests paying higher rates to be near Tamarindo without the noise.
- Playas del Coco: simpler operations and steady mid-range demand, with the best occupancy for 2-bedrooms in our sample (50%).
- Playa Flamingo: families and groups paying premium nightly rates for a quieter, upscale beach.
To rent legally, register with the ICT as non-traditional lodging (Law 9742), register with Hacienda, issue electronic invoices and charge 13% IVA to guests.
Which tourist areas in Guanacaste are becoming oversaturated with short-term rentals?
The areas showing the clearest signs of oversupply are central Tamarindo condo clusters, some Playas del Coco complexes and a few Flamingo high-rises, where new units keep arriving faster than guests.
On AirROI, Tamarindo's active Airbnb listings rose 28% in a year to 1,448 (October 2025 to September 2026), Sámara's 16% and Nosara's 15%. On AirDNA's wider Tamarindo boundary, CET counted 3,598 listings over July 2025 to June 2026.
The clearest sign is occupancy: across these beach towns, the average listing is booked only 38% to 47% of open nights on AirROI. Units that are not walkable to the beach or have few reviews end up at the bottom of that range, or below it.
Which areas in Guanacaste work best for long-term rentals?
Which neighborhoods in Guanacaste have the strongest demand for long-term tenants?
The strongest long-term tenant demand in Guanacaste is in Liberia, Santa Cruz, Sardinal and the Tamarindo service belt (Huacas and Villarreal), where local workers and expats need year-round housing.
The market is small: Costa Rica Realtor showed only 843 long-term rentals listed in the whole province on 5 October 2026, against 13,421 properties for sale. Well-priced places in these towns usually rent quickly, but we found no published vacancy figure for Guanacaste.
Each of these neighborhoods attracts a different tenant:
- Liberia: airport, hospital and government employees looking for affordable housing near services.
- Santa Cruz: municipal employees, teachers and local professionals who prefer a quieter town.
- Sardinal: hospitality workers commuting to Playas del Coco and the Papagayo resorts.
- Huacas/Villarreal: remote workers and service staff who want to be near Tamarindo at lower rents.
What tenants want most is reliable water, decent roads, a supermarket and a clinic nearby, which some beach-only spots lack.
What are the average long-term monthly rents by neighborhood in Guanacaste in 2026?
In 2026, long-term rents in Guanacaste range from about ₡275,000 ($600) a month in inland towns to over ₡900,000 ($1,970) in the expat beach towns. Across the province, the median asking rent was $1,250 a month for a condo and $2,650 for a house in October 2026, but those listings lean toward furnished, expat-oriented homes.
In the cheapest areas like Nicoya and inland Santa Cruz, a 2-bedroom typically rents for ₡275,000 to ₡525,000 a month ($600 to $1,150).
In mid-range areas like Liberia and Sardinal, a decent 2-bedroom home or condo usually costs ₡325,000 to ₡600,000 a month ($710 to $1,310).
In Tamarindo, Playas del Coco or Playa Hermosa, comparable places usually rent for ₡450,000 to ₡900,000 a month ($980 to $1,970), with luxury homes above ₡1,500,000 ($3,300). Anuntico's median for the Tamarindo district was ₡500,000 a month in October 2026, typically a 60 m² one-bedroom.
The strong colón cuts both ways here: a rent set in colones is worth about 9% more in dollars than a year ago, while a landlord who sets the rent in dollars gets the same dollars but asks more colones from local tenants.
Which up-and-coming areas in Guanacaste are worth watching?
Which neighborhoods in Guanacaste are gentrifying and attracting new investors in 2026?
In 2026, the areas attracting new investors are Playa Grande, Huacas, Villarreal, Sardinal and the Potrero corridor, where buyers priced out of Tamarindo and Flamingo look for value nearby.
We found no reliable price series for these areas, so treat any "10% a year" promise with care. What is measurable is construction: a UCR study published in September 2026 found that Guanacaste and Puntarenas were the provinces where the number of homes grew the most, with especially strong growth in the coastal cantons of Santa Cruz and Carrillo. More homes also means more competition for tenants and guests.
Which areas in Guanacaste have major infrastructure projects planned that will boost prices?
The areas most likely to benefit from infrastructure work are Liberia and the airport zone, the Coco-Papagayo coast and the Flamingo-Potrero corridor, which is 47 minutes to 1 hour 15 from the airport.
The main project is the Liberia airport (LIR). It handled a record 1,921,345 passengers in 2024, up 16% on 2023, and its international arrivals reached 769,716 from January to September 2026, up 11.9% while the national figure rose 4.8%; arrivals from Canada were up 33% over the first five months. In June 2026, MOPT started an apron expansion worth more than ₡3 billion (about $6.6 million), with four business-jet stands and two medium-aircraft positions planned before the end of 2026.
Better access helps, but it doesn't guarantee a price jump: the towns closest to the airport still have the lowest prices in the province.
Is there enough water to buy and build on the Guanacaste coast?
Not everywhere, and 2026 made it worse. According to UNA's tourism observatory, 22 Guanacaste water boards (ASADAs) had no technical capacity to grant new water connections in 2024. Seventeen of them were around Sardinal (Playas del Coco), Tamarindo, Tempate (Playa Potrero) and Cabo Velas (Flamingo, Conchal, Playa Grande); the other five were further south, including Playa Nosara and Sámara.
Then came El Niño. In June 2026, the weather service forecast 50% less rain for the North Pacific and a drought lasting until March 2027. The Puerto Potrero ASADA, which serves about 550 connections including many condos, villas and hotels, said its three wells were at their most critical level ever. By September 2026, 32 ASADAs nationally reported rationing, and the engineers' association (CFIA) had already warned in May that lack of water capacity was delaying housing projects.
For a buyer, this changes the math. A lot without a water availability letter is not a building lot, and a house that gets water three hours a day is hard to rent or resell.
What to check: get the water availability letter (from AyA or the local ASADA) and confirm it directly with the issuer, since disputed letters have been reported in some communities; ask the ASADA whether it is still granting new connections; if the property uses a private well, ask for its concession from MINAE's Water Directorate; and in a condo, ask the HOA how many days of storage the tanks hold. If any of these are missing, push the price down or walk away.
Which areas in Guanacaste should you avoid as an investor?
Which neighborhoods in Guanacaste with lots of problems should I avoid and why?
Be careful with beachfront properties whose concession status is unclear, oversupplied condo clusters in Tamarindo and Coco, and remote coastal lots with unreliable water or power.
Each of these brings specific risks:
- Beachfront concession (ZMT) properties: under Law 6043, nobody owns the first 200 meters from high tide, and foreigners need 5 years of residency to hold a concession there.
- Oversupplied Tamarindo condo clusters: too many similar units chasing the same Airbnb guests, with average occupancy around 42%.
- Remote coastal lots without infrastructure: no water letter, unreliable electricity and bad roads make them hard to rent and to resell.
- Inland areas far from tourism corridors: limited rental demand and a thin resale market make an exit difficult.
Safety also matters when you choose: Guanacaste recorded 79 homicides in 2025, out of 873 nationwide (the third most violent year on record for Costa Rica). Ask locals about the specific street before buying.
For these areas to become good investments, they would need legal clarity (for ZMT land), time to absorb supply (for condo clusters) or water and road investment (for remote lots).
Which areas in Guanacaste have stagnant or declining property prices as of 2026?
In 2026, prices are flat or slipping in some luxury developments in Flamingo, overpriced condos in central Tamarindo and inland lots bought speculatively during the 2020-2023 boom.
Brokers describe a market that is cooling after a luxury correction, with more bargaining power for buyers. The median Guanacaste listing on Propiedades.cr had been online for about 153 days in August 2026, and brokers report typical discounts of 5% to 10% off asking prices. We found no reliable index measuring the exact size of the drop from the 2023 peaks.
The causes differ by area:
- Luxury Flamingo developments: few buyers above $1 million, while 26% of all Guanacaste listings ask that much, so homes stay on the market longer.
- Overpriced Tamarindo condos: sellers anchored to boom-era prices compete with newer, better-priced stock.
- Speculative inland lots: no infrastructure, no water letter and no rental income to carry them.
Which areas in Guanacaste have the best long-term appreciation potential?
Which areas in Guanacaste have historically appreciated the most recently?
Over the past five to ten years, the areas that rose the most are Tamarindo, Playa Langosta, the Flamingo-Potrero corridor and Nosara, driven by international buyers and limited beachfront land.
Each of them rose for its own reasons:
- Tamarindo: prices climbed fast in the 2020-2023 boom and have leveled off since; it is now the province's most liquid market.
- Playa Langosta: benefited from Tamarindo spillover during the peak years.
- Flamingo-Potrero: steady demand around the marina and from wealthy expats.
- Nosara: wellness and surf tourism pushed it to the highest median house price in our table ($1.2 million).
The common drivers are air access via Liberia (1.92 million passengers in 2024), North Americans moving or buying second homes, and limited beachfront supply.
Which neighborhoods in Guanacaste are expected to see price growth in coming years?
The areas with the most room to grow are Huacas, Villarreal, Playa Grande and the Sardinal-Coco corridor, where prices are still below the top coastal towns but demand is rising.
For 2026, Black Coast Estates forecasts 3% to 7% growth for Guanacaste beachfront property and condos, well below the boom years. We are more cautious: the province's median asking price fell 5% in August 2026 and listings keep growing, so our own estimate is -5% to +3% over the next 12 months. The strong colón, up about 9% against the dollar in a year, also makes local and building costs higher in dollars.
Where growth should come from:
- Huacas/Villarreal: demand for housing in Tamarindo's service belt.
- Playa Grande: surf tourism and buyers priced out of Tamarindo, limited by the national park around it.
- Sardinal: workforce housing for Coco and Papagayo.
- Potrero: Las Catalinas and Flamingo spillover, but only if its water supply holds up.
The main long-term catalyst remains Liberia airport, which Costa Rica's national airport plan expects to grow its capacity sharply over the next 25 years, according to the Tico Times (January 2026).
What do locals and expats really think about the different areas?
Which areas in Guanacaste do local residents consider the most desirable to live?
Local Costa Ricans tend to prefer Liberia, Santa Cruz and Nicoya, where jobs, schools, healthcare and affordable housing matter more than being near the beach.
Each of these offers something specific:
- Liberia: the provincial capital, with the best healthcare, airport jobs and modern shopping.
- Santa Cruz: a traditional town center with good schools, municipal jobs and strong community ties.
- Nicoya: low living costs, local services and the famous Blue Zone lifestyle.
These towns are mostly home to working families, government employees, healthcare workers and small business owners who care about year-round livability more than tourist amenities.
Locals and foreigners simply want different things: locals prioritize affordability and services, while foreign buyers focus on the beach and rental income.
Which neighborhoods in Guanacaste have the best reputation among expat communities?
Expats rate Tamarindo, Playa Langosta, Playas del Coco, Playa Hermosa and Flamingo most highly, because established foreign communities there have built support networks and familiar services.
Each of these offers specific advantages:
- Tamarindo: the most English-speaking services, international restaurants and the busiest social life.
- Playas del Coco: a cheaper expat option with good access to healthcare in Liberia and an established retiree community.
- Playa Hermosa: a quieter beach for families and retirees, though you need a car for most shopping.
- Flamingo: a marina lifestyle for wealthier North American expats.
The typical expat here is a North American retiree, remote worker, small business owner or family looking for a lower cost of living near the beach. Arrivals at Liberia from Canada rose 33% and from the US 11% in the first five months of 2026.
Which areas in Guanacaste do locals say are overhyped by foreign buyers?
Locals often say three things are overhyped: inland "Tamarindo" (sold with the name but not walkable), overpriced Flamingo luxury developments and remote beachfront lots with infrastructure problems.
Each is considered overvalued for specific reasons:
- Inland "Tamarindo" properties: marketed under the Tamarindo name but 15+ minutes from the beach, with weak rental appeal.
- High-end Flamingo developments: priced like North American luxury despite limited local services and a thin resale market.
- Remote beachfront lots: dramatic views, but buyers underestimate the cost of water, roads and permits, and often the Maritime Zone rules.
Foreign buyers see the beach, the tropical look and the "investment potential". Locals see the water supply, the road in the rainy season and how many weeks a year the place really rents.
Which areas in Guanacaste are considered boring or undesirable by residents?
Residents commonly find remote inland farming areas, undeveloped coastal lots without services and some in-between stretches along the highway boring or impractical.
Each is considered undesirable for specific reasons:
- Remote inland farming zones: few services, long drives and no tourist rental demand.
- Undeveloped coastal areas: beautiful views but no water, electricity or decent road access for daily life.
- Highway corridor towns: places you drive through, without much character or community life.
Our methodology
This article compares the main areas of Guanacaste province for a foreign buyer in 2026: purchase prices, beachfront rules, long-term and Airbnb rental income, water supply, risks and price outlook, from Tamarindo, Flamingo, Nosara and Playas del Coco to inland towns like Liberia, Santa Cruz and Nicoya.
Purchase prices come from Costa Rica Realtor's medians of 5 October 2026 (per m² of built area, houses, condos and listing counts), with Anuntico, TuLugar, Trochai and Realty ONE Group for condo ranges and regional figures. Airbnb figures come from AirROI only (October 2025 to September 2026); AirDNA figures via the CET study are quoted separately, never mixed in one calculation. Long-term rents come from Costa Rica Realtor and Anuntico medians, and gross yields from Realty ONE Group, Anuntico and Global Property Guide. Our net yields deduct the 12.75% rental income tax, the 13% IVA on short stays, platform and management fees, HOA, the 0.25% municipal property tax, utilities, vacancy and maintenance.
Beachfront rules come from Law 6043 and ICT guidance, with the 2025-2026 bills reported by Delfino and Semanario Universidad. Water supply comes from Semanario Universidad, El Observador and the CFIA. Airport data comes from DGAC figures, El Mundo CR and MOPT, and safety from OIJ figures reported by CRHoy.
We checked these figures in October 2026. Colón amounts are converted at about 457.5 colones per US dollar and 513 colones per euro (October 2026).
Where we had no direct figure, we estimated it and said so, such as rent ranges by town, inland prices per m² and net yields. Listing prices are asking prices, not sale prices, and brokers report 5% to 10% discounts in practice. AirROI publishes colón figures converted from dollars at its own rate, so the dollar amounts here can differ slightly from its site. Broker forecasts and beachfront premiums are opinions, not measured data.
Key sources used for this analysis include Costa Rica Realtor, AirROI, AirDNA, CET, Encuentra24, Anuntico, Realty ONE Group Surf, Global Property Guide, Law 6043 via SNIT, Registro Nacional, the Costa Rican Tourism Institute (ICT), INVU, INEC, Tico Times, Semanario Universidad, Delfino, Propiedades.cr and MOPT.
