Summary
The best place to buy in Puerto Plata depends on your plan: Cabarete and Sosúa for rentals and expat life (about $2,457 to $2,875 per m²), the city or Costambar for lower prices (about $1,420 to $1,590 per m²).
The top addresses are beachfront Kite Beach, Playa Dorada and Sea Horse Ranch. Kite Beach condos ask about $2,400 to $5,500 per m², and Playa Dorada about $3,380.
The cheapest areas are the city center, Torre Alta and inland towns like Muñoz and Montellano. You save on price, but you lose beach walkability and most tourist demand.
Brokers quote 7% to 14% gross yields for Kite Beach, Encuentro and Playa Dorada. On median asking prices and rents, a long-term 2-bedroom grosses about 3.5% to 6.5%, and a Sosúa one nets about 1.6% before tax.
Airbnb is weak for an average unit: occupancy is 30% in Sosúa, 35.1% in Cabarete and 27% in Puerto Plata city (AirROI). A 2-bedroom open all year nets about 0.9% in Sosúa and 1.4% in Cabarete before tax.
Supply keeps growing: Sosúa has 1,584 active listings (up 23% in a year) and Cabarete 1,059 (up 17%). Sosúa only passed 40% occupancy in February and March 2026.
Long-term rents run about RD$28,000 to RD$35,000 (about $455 to $570) for a local 2-bedroom in Puerto Plata city, a median of $1,200 for a furnished dollar-priced apartment (Casanix), and $1,000 to $1,600 for a Cabarete 2-bedroom.
Public money is coming to the coast: about RD$288.1 million of street works planned in Sosúa, RD$293 million in Cabarete, and more than $400 million for the first stage of Punta Bergantín.
Cruise traffic is huge, with 1.5 million passengers from January to August 2026, but the airport handled only 818,324 passengers in 2025, and its international traffic fell 22.6% in January-June 2026. Day visitors don't rent your condo.
Avoid flood-prone ground floors (more than 1,500 homes flooded in February 2026), buildings without water storage or backup power, and parts of El Batey after the Operación Atlántico raids.
No index measures price growth by area in Puerto Plata, so treat any "5% to 8% a year" promise with care. Construction costs rose only 1.94% in a year (June 2026).
Bottom line: buy walkable Cabarete or Sosúa if you want a holiday home that can rent, the city or Costambar if you want lower prices and local tenants, and budget your yield on a long lease, not Airbnb.
What's the Current Real Estate Market Situation by Area in Puerto Plata?
Which areas in Puerto Plata have the highest property prices per square meter?
In 2026, the most expensive areas in Puerto Plata province are beachfront Kite Beach in Cabarete, the Playa Dorada resort zone, and Sea Horse Ranch in Sosúa.
Blue Sail Realty quotes about $2,400 to $5,500 per m² (its RD$141,600 to RD$324,500, converted at its own rate of about 59 pesos) for beachfront and near-beach condos at Kite Beach (July 2026). Ubikala's median for Playa Dorada is RD$208,038 per m² (about $3,380, July 2026). We found no published median for Sea Horse Ranch alone: its villas sit at the top of Sosúa listings.
At town level, Cabarete apartments ask about $2,641 per m² (CLIC, June 2026) to $2,875 (Casanix, October 2026), and Sosúa about $2,457 (Casanix, 389 listings, October 2026). A 2-bedroom has a median asking price of $299,000 in Cabarete and $270,500 in Sosúa.
Each of these premium areas commands high prices for distinct reasons:
- Sea Horse Ranch (Sosúa): gated security, an established pool of foreign buyers, and large villas with resort-style amenities.
- Kite Beach (Cabarete): direct beach access and some of the best kiteboarding conditions in the Caribbean, which bring visitors most of the year.
- Encuentro (Cabarete): next to the surf break, with newer low-rise condos and villas popular with remote workers and surf families.
- Playa Dorada: gated resort community with a golf course, hotels and the city 10 minutes away.
Which areas in Puerto Plata have the most affordable property prices?
The most affordable areas are the city of San Felipe de Puerto Plata (the center and residential districts like Torre Alta), Costambar, and inland towns such as Muñoz and Villa Montellano.
Ubikala's median asking price is RD$87,255 per m² (about $1,420) in the city center and RD$97,753 (about $1,590) in Costambar (July 2026). That is about 50% less than Cabarete and about 40% less than Sosúa. For the province's apartments as a whole, the median is $2,025 per m² (CLIC) to $2,373 (Casanix).
In the Puerto Plata municipality, the median asking price is about $179,000 for a 1-bedroom and $220,000 for a 2-bedroom (TuLugar, October 2026), but on only 39 and 31 listings. We found no reliable median for Torre Alta, Muñoz or Montellano.
The main trade-off in these lower-priced areas is that you lose beach walkability and tourist traffic. Short-term rental potential is weaker and resale to foreigners slower, but long-term demand from local professionals is steadier in city districts like Torre Alta.
Which Areas in Puerto Plata Offer the Best Rental Yields?
Which neighborhoods in Puerto Plata have the highest gross rental yields?
Brokers put the highest gross yields in Kite Beach (8% to 14% for short-term rentals) and Encuentro (7% to 11%), according to Blue Sail Realty, and in Playa Dorada (7% to 9% for managed coastal rentals, according to CLIC). Evalua gives 5.5% to 8% for professionally managed short-term rentals on the North Coast.
These are best cases. With median asking prices and long-term rents, we get lower numbers: about 3.5% to 5.8% gross for a Sosúa 2-bedroom ($270,500, rented $800 to $1,300), 4.0% to 6.4% in Cabarete ($299,000, rented $1,000 to $1,600), and about 6.5% in Puerto Plata city ($220,000, let furnished at the $1,200 dollar median), or only 2.5% to 3.1% to a local tenant at RD$28,000 to RD$35,000.
After one empty month, 10% management, about $200 a month of condo fees, 1% of the price for insurance and upkeep, and IPI, a Sosúa 2-bedroom at $1,050 a month nets about 1.6% a year, before income tax. As a non-resident, budget for Dominican income tax on that profit (the general rate for non-residents is 27%).
Here is why some areas do better than others:
- Kite Beach (Cabarete): wind season brings kiteboarders most of the year, and Cabarete's 2-bedroom Airbnbs reach 38% occupancy, against 31% in Sosúa.
- Encuentro (Cabarete): surfers and remote workers stay one to three months, which keeps mid-term rents high.
- Playa Alicia area (Sosúa): Sosúa has the highest average nightly rate on the coast, about RD$12,265 (about $200), but occupancy is only 30%.
- Costambar and Cofresí: long-stay expats and winter visitors keep furnished coastal 2-bedrooms at about $1,200 a month, up to $1,900 in Playa Dorada's newest buildings (Encuentra24, October 2026).
Dominican Republic Property Prices
Which Areas in Puerto Plata Are Best for Short-Term Vacation Rentals?
Which neighborhoods in Puerto Plata perform best on Airbnb?
Cabarete and Sosúa are the strongest Airbnb markets in the province. Over October 2025 to September 2026, AirROI shows an average nightly rate of RD$12,265 (about $200) and 30% occupancy in Sosúa, and RD$10,097 (about $165) with 35.1% occupancy in Cabarete.
Puerto Plata city does worse: $138 a night (about RD$8,490) and 27% occupancy over August 2025 to July 2026. For Playa Dorada, AirROI has no separate figure, but the hotels of the Playa Dorada, Costa Dorada and Cofresí zone averaged 60.7% occupancy in 2025, against 81.6% in Punta Cana-Bávaro.
For a 2-bedroom open all year (average rate × occupancy × 365), we get about RD$1,122,900 (about $18,300) of bookings in Cabarete and RD$887,500 (about $14,400) in Sosúa. After Airbnb's 15.5% host fee, 20% management, 5% utilities, condo fees, upkeep and IPI, that nets about 1.4% in Cabarete ($299,000 unit) and 0.9% in Sosúa ($270,500), before income tax.
The season matters a lot. In Sosúa, occupancy went from 25.1% in October 2025 to 44.3% in February 2026, and monthly revenue per listing from RD$102,832 (about $1,670) to RD$145,790 (about $2,370). The best month was July 2026, at RD$159,199 (about $2,590).
Each neighborhood performs well on Airbnb for a specific reason:
- Kite Beach (Cabarete): beach access and restaurants on foot make it easy for guests without a car, which drives repeat bookings.
- Encuentro (Cabarete): surfers and remote workers book for weeks or months, which cuts cleaning and turnover costs.
- Playa Alicia zone (Sosúa): a calm, family-friendly beach that lets hosts charge more per night.
- Playa Dorada and Costambar: winter visitors and long stays near the resorts, but much weaker demand outside the high season.
Which tourist areas in Puerto Plata are becoming oversaturated with short-term rentals?
The areas showing signs of short-term rental oversaturation are the central Cabarete condo clusters that are not on the beach, parts of El Batey in Sosúa, and generic condo developments inland from Kite Beach with nothing special to offer.
AirROI counts 1,584 active listings in Sosúa, up 23% in a year, and 1,059 in Cabarete, up 17% (October 2026). Puerto Plata city has 956. Supply is growing faster than visitors who sleep there.
The clearest sign is occupancy that stays low even in high season. In Sosúa, the average only passed 40% in February (44.3%) and March 2026 (40.6%). If a condo has no sea view, no pool and no walkable beach, expect to cut prices to fill the calendar.
Which Areas in Puerto Plata Are Best for Long-Term Rentals?
Which neighborhoods in Puerto Plata have the strongest demand for long-term tenants?
The areas with the strongest long-term tenant demand are Torre Alta and the other residential districts of Puerto Plata city, the streets near the main hospitals and shopping areas, and the inland parts of Sosúa and Cabarete, such as La Mulata, where local workers and families look for affordable housing.
We found no published vacancy figure for Puerto Plata. A well-priced unfurnished apartment in the city usually finds a local tenant faster than a furnished beach condo, but plan for about one empty month a year in your numbers.
Different tenant profiles drive demand in each of these neighborhoods:
- Torre Alta (Puerto Plata city): local professionals, teachers and government employees who want stable housing near work.
- Near hospital and commercial zones: healthcare workers, bank employees and service staff who need a short commute.
- La Mulata (Sosúa inland): hospitality workers from nearby resorts and tourism businesses looking for cheaper rent close to their jobs.
- Cabarete inland: long-term expats, remote workers and seasonal residents who want the lifestyle without paying beachfront rents.
What these areas share is jobs nearby, supermarkets and schools, and rents that working people can actually pay: about RD$28,000 to RD$35,000 (about $455 to $570) for a local 2-bedroom in the city (Encuentra24, October 2026).
What are the average long-term monthly rents by neighborhood in Puerto Plata?
Long-term rents in Puerto Plata go from about RD$28,000 (about $455) for a local 2-bedroom in the city to $1,000 to $1,600 for a 2-bedroom in Cabarete.
In Puerto Plata city, a local unfurnished 2-bedroom asks about RD$28,000 to RD$35,000 (about $455 to $570) on Encuentra24, while dollar-priced furnished apartments have a median of $1,200 (about RD$73,800, Casanix, October 2026). In the coastal areas next to the city (Playa Dorada, Costambar and Cofresí), furnished 2-bedrooms ask about $1,200, up to $1,900 in the newest buildings.
In Sosúa, Evalua gives $500 to $850 for a 1-bedroom and $800 to $1,300 for a 2-bedroom on 6- to 12-month leases (August 2026). Buildings with backup power and security sit at the top of the range.
Cabarete is the most expensive: $600 to $1,000 for a 1-bedroom and $1,000 to $1,600 for a 2-bedroom. Furnished units with sea views near Kite Beach ask more. Under Law 85-25, the deposit is capped at 2 months, and if the contract says nothing, rent increases are capped at 10% a year.
70+pagesWhich Are the Up-and-Coming Areas to Invest in Puerto Plata?
Which neighborhoods in Puerto Plata are gentrifying and attracting new investors?
The areas drawing new investors are downtown Puerto Plata near the Taíno Bay cruise port, Encuentro beyond the original surf core, Costambar with its new condos, and the Sosúa beachfront.
We found no reliable price index for Puerto Plata, so we can't give a yearly price rise by area. What we can see is public money: CEIZTUR plans about RD$288.1 million (about $4,685,000) of street works in Sosúa and RD$293 million in Cabarete (September 2026), and Sosúa's renovated beach vendor plaza opened on 27 April 2026.
Costambar is the value play: at about RD$97,753 per m² (about $1,590), it asks far less than Sosúa or Cabarete, with its own beach and the city 10 minutes away.
Which areas in Puerto Plata have major infrastructure projects planned that will boost prices?
The areas most likely to gain from infrastructure are downtown Puerto Plata near the cruise port and cable car, the Playa Dorada corridor, and the coast east of the city toward Punta Bergantín in Villa Montellano.
Taíno Bay received 1,117,162 cruise passengers in 2025 and expects about 1.22 million in 2026. The Puerto Plata cable car (teleférico) started a full renovation on 3 October 2026, with two new 55-passenger cabins. In Punta Bergantín, the first stage is four hotels and more than $400 million of investment (Ministry of the Presidency, August 2026).
We found no study that measures how much these projects lift nearby prices. Hotels and roads help jobs and long-term rents first; any price effect comes slowly, and only for homes close enough to use them.
Is the cruise boom pushing up property prices in Puerto Plata?
Not much, and not where most buyers look. Taíno Bay and Amber Cove received 1,501,258 cruise passengers from January to August 2026 (800,680 and 700,578), and Puerto Plata took 79% of the country's 2,774,442 cruise passengers in 2025.
But cruise passengers leave the same day. The Gregorio Luperón airport handled only 818,324 passengers in 2025, fewer than Taíno Bay alone, and hotels in the Playa Dorada zone averaged 60.7% occupancy, against 81.6% in Punta Cana-Bávaro.
That is why Airbnb occupancy in Puerto Plata city is only 27%. The cruise money goes to tours, shops downtown and the cable car, not to overnight rentals.
What to do: price any rental on overnight demand (AirROI's 27% to 35%), not on cruise numbers. If you buy near the port, visit on a ship day to judge traffic and noise. Punta Bergantín's hotels are the real change for long-term rents, but they are a story for the next few years.
Which Areas in Puerto Plata Should I Avoid as a Property Investor?
Which neighborhoods in Puerto Plata with lots of problems I should avoid and why?
The areas with the most risk are some streets of El Batey in Sosúa (known for adult nightlife), low-lying oceanfront buildings with weak construction, and any building whose rules don't allow the rental you plan.
Here are the specific problems affecting each of these areas:
- Parts of El Batey (Sosúa): the 2025 Operación Atlántico raids by the Public Prosecutor brought police pressure, and can change who comes and how guests book.
- Low-lying oceanfront without proper engineering: the hurricane season runs until 30 November, and more than 1,500 homes flooded in the province in February 2026. Insurance and upkeep cost more there.
- Buildings that ban short stays: there is no national Airbnb license (MITUR's RENATUR registry draft was withdrawn on 20 July 2026), but condo rules under Law 5038 can ban short-term rentals. Read the reglamento before you buy.
For these areas to become good buys, you would need a lasting change in El Batey's reputation, better building controls on the coast, and clear building rules on short stays.
Which areas in Puerto Plata have stagnant or declining property prices?
The weakest areas are generic condo clusters in Cabarete away from the beach, older Sosúa buildings without updated utilities, and inland vacation homes marketed only to foreigners.
We found no closed-sale data to measure a price drop. The signs to watch are listings that stay online for months and repeated price cuts. In these segments, a 5% to 10% discount on the asking price is a reasonable opening offer; ask the agent how long the unit has been listed.
Here is the main cause of price stagnation in each of these areas:
- Non-beachfront Cabarete condos: too many similar units, so sellers compete on price instead of location.
- Older Sosúa buildings: no reliable backup power and dated finishes, against newer buildings at close prices.
- Inland vacation homes: few foreign buyers want rural homes, and without local demand, resale is slow.
70+pagesHow do floods, water cuts and blackouts change the map in Puerto Plata?
They matter as much as the neighborhood name. Heavy rains in February 2026 flooded more than 1,500 homes across Puerto Plata province, and low streets near rivers and the coast were hit first.
Water is a daily issue too. In August 2026 alone, CORAAPPLATA logged 88 repairs and interventions on the water network in the Puerto Plata municipality, 23 in Sosúa and 5 in Cabarete. These are repair counts, not hours without water, but they show where the network is weakest.
Power cuts still happen, so backup power is part of the price. A building with a generator or a good inverter rents faster and to better tenants. The north coast also sits on an active fault: a 6.5 earthquake hit Puerto Plata in 2003, and the government ran preparedness drills there in September 2026.
What to check before you sign: the flood history of the street (ask neighbors, not only the agent), the size of the water tank (cisterna), who pays for the generator, the structural plans of the building, and an insurance quote with hurricane cover. Ground floors in low areas deserve a discount.
Which Areas in Puerto Plata Have the Best Long-Term Appreciation Potential?
Which areas in Puerto Plata have historically appreciated the most recently?
Agents name Kite Beach in Cabarete, Sea Horse Ranch in Sosúa, Playa Dorada and Encuentro as the areas that gained most over the past five to ten years.
We found no price series by neighborhood, so we can't confirm a percentage. What we can show is where prices are highest today, which is where demand has pushed them:
- Kite Beach (Cabarete): up to about $5,500 per m² for the best beachfront condos, driven by watersports tourism.
- Sea Horse Ranch (Sosúa): the top of Sosúa's market (town median about $2,457 per m²), supported by wealthy foreign buyers.
- Playa Dorada: about RD$208,038 per m² (about $3,380), more than double the city center.
- Encuentro (Cabarete): newer condos and villas for surfers and remote workers, priced near Cabarete's $2,641 to $2,875 per m².
The main driver has been growth in foreign visitors combined with little beachfront land, which limits new supply on the best beaches.
Which neighborhoods in Puerto Plata are expected to see price growth in coming years?
The areas most likely to see price growth are Kite Beach and Encuentro in Cabarete, downtown Puerto Plata near the cruise port, and Playa Dorada as the resorts reinvest.
We found no credible forecast for Puerto Plata prices, so treat any "5% to 8% a year" promise with care. For reference, national inflation was 5.12% over the year to September 2026 and construction costs rose 1.94% (June 2026).
- Kite Beach (Cabarete): little beachfront land left and steady international demand.
- Encuentro (Cabarete): remote workers and surf tourism keep coming.
- Downtown Puerto Plata: Taíno Bay expects about 1.22 million cruise passengers in 2026, and the cable car is being renovated.
- Playa Dorada: golf, hotels and new projects inside the gated zone.
The biggest catalyst is more people sleeping in the province, not just visiting: the hotels planned at Punta Bergantín (more than $400 million; only its Welcome Center has opened, in August 2026) and more flights to the airport, which handled 818,324 passengers in 2025 but saw its international traffic fall 22.6% in January-June 2026 (elCaribe, August 2026).
70+pagesWhat Do Locals and Expats Really Think About Different Areas in Puerto Plata?
Which areas in Puerto Plata do local residents consider the most desirable to live?
Local residents generally see Torre Alta, the established middle-class districts near downtown, and the well-run gated communities around Playa Dorada as the best places to live.
Here is what makes each of these areas most desirable to locals in Puerto Plata:
- Torre Alta: quiet residential streets, good schools nearby, and rents that match local salaries.
- Downtown-adjacent neighborhoods: markets, government offices and clinics on foot, without needing a car for daily errands.
- Gated communities near Playa Dorada: security, more reliable utilities and shared amenities that many families aspire to.
These areas attract middle-class professionals, teachers, healthcare workers and families with school-age children who care more about daily convenience than the beach.
Locals and foreigners often want different things. Locals value amenities and commute times; foreigners pay for the beach and rental potential. That is why Playa Dorada asks more than twice the city center's RD$87,255 per m².
Which neighborhoods in Puerto Plata have the best reputation among expat communities?
The neighborhoods with the best reputation among expats are Cabarete (especially Kite Beach and Encuentro), Sosúa's Playa Alicia area and Sea Horse Ranch, and Costambar for a quieter coastal life.
Here is why expats prefer these Puerto Plata neighborhoods over others:
- Kite Beach and Encuentro (Cabarete): a lively international community, English widely spoken, and services set up for foreign residents.
- Sea Horse Ranch (Sosúa): gated security, high-quality villas and a community of international homeowners.
- Playa Alicia zone (Sosúa): a family-friendly beach with less nightlife than central Sosúa.
- Costambar: a quieter option than the Sosúa-Cabarete strip, with its own beach and the city close by for errands.
The typical expat here is a retiree from North America or Europe, a remote worker, a kiteboarder or surfer who turned winter trips into a move, or a small investor who runs a holiday rental. Many retirees use the pensionado residency, which needs a pension of $1,500 a month.
Which areas in Puerto Plata do locals say are overhyped by foreign buyers?
The areas locals most often call overhyped are non-beachfront Cabarete condos sold as "five minutes from everything", some Sosúa projects that sell a lifestyle more than a building, and isolated villa projects that are hard to resell.
Here is why locals believe these Puerto Plata areas are overvalued:
- Non-walkable Cabarete condos: buyers overestimate how "close" the beach is when they need a car or motoconcho every time.
- Central Sosúa developments: some buildings sell the town's name while offering patchy utilities and weak HOA management.
- Remote villa projects: nice photos, but resale depends on finding another foreigner who wants to live that far out.
What foreign buyers see and locals don't is the "Caribbean dream" marketing. It hides the practical questions: power, water pressure, and how long it really takes to walk to the beach. With Airbnb occupancy at 30% in Sosúa, the sales pitch and the numbers rarely match.
Which areas in Puerto Plata are considered boring or undesirable by residents?
Residents most often describe as boring or undesirable the isolated resort compounds cut off from daily Dominican life, and the in-between zones along the highway that have neither beach nor city convenience.
Here is why residents find these Puerto Plata areas boring or undesirable:
- Isolated resort compounds: great for holidays but empty for daily life, with few local restaurants, shops or neighbors.
- Transitional highway-adjacent zones: not touristy and not urban, so there is no real community.
- Areas with heavy tourist turnover: long-term residents dislike neighbors changing every week, as Sosúa's listings grew 23% in a year.
Related blog posts
- Moving to Puerto Plata? Here's everything you need to know
- How much is rent in Puerto Plata?
- How's the real estate market doing in Puerto Plata?
- How much does land cost in Puerto Plata?
- How much does a condo cost in Puerto Plata?
- Moving to the Dominican Republic? Here's everything you need to know
Our methodology
This article compares the main areas of Puerto Plata province in 2026: Puerto Plata city, Torre Alta, Costambar, Cofresí, Playa Dorada, Sosúa and Cabarete (Kite Beach, Encuentro). It covers asking prices, long-term rents, yields, Airbnb results, projects and risks by area.
Prices per m² are listing medians from Ubikala (July 2026), CLIC Inmobiliaria (June 2026 data), Casanix (October 2026) and the Blue Sail Realty Cabarete guide; bedroom medians come from Casanix and TuLugar. Rents come from Casanix and Encuentra24 (October 2026) and Evalua (August 2026). Gross yield is 12 months of rent divided by the asking price. Net yield removes one empty month, 10% management, about $200 a month of condo fees, 1% of the price for insurance and upkeep, and IPI. Airbnb figures come from AirROI only, and full-year revenue is the average nightly rate × occupancy × 365, minus Airbnb's 15.5% host fee, 20% management and 5% utilities.
Rules come from DGII (IPI threshold of RD$10,695,494 in 2026), Law 30-26, Law 85-25 on leases, Law 5038 on condominiums and MITUR. Cruise, airport and hotel figures come from the Port Authority and ONE's 2025 yearbook (via El Inmobiliario), projects from the Presidency and the Ministry of the Presidency, risks from INDOMET, El Atlántico, CORAAPPLATA and the Public Prosecutor, inflation from the Central Bank and construction costs from ONE.
We checked these figures in October 2026. Conversions use about 61.5 Dominican pesos per US dollar.
Where we had no direct figure, we estimated it or said so: there is no public price index, vacancy rate or forecast by area in Puerto Plata, and all prices are asking prices, not sales. Your own costs will depend on the building's fees, its power and water setup, and how you rent it.
Key sources used for this analysis include Ubikala Puerto Plata price guide, CLIC Inmobiliaria price per m² report, CLIC Inmobiliaria H1 2026 report, Casanix Puerto Plata, Casanix Sosúa, Casanix Cabarete, TuLugar Puerto Plata, Casanix Puerto Plata rentals, Encuentra24 Puerto Plata rentals, Blue Sail Realty Cabarete guide, Evalua rents, Evalua Puerto Plata, Evalua Sosúa, AirROI Sosúa, AirROI Cabarete, AirROI Puerto Plata, Port Authority (APORDOM), El Inmobiliario, Ministry of the Presidency (Punta Bergantín), Presidency (cable car), Presidency (Sosúa beach), El Nuevo Norte (street works), El Nuevo Norte (CORAAPPLATA), El Atlántico, INDOMET, Presidency (earthquake preparedness), Procuraduría General, DGII (IPI), Law 30-26, BCRD inflation (El Dinero) and MITUR.
