Which regions of Brazil have cheapest land for sale?

Hello,

We are a couple from the Netherlands, and are deciding whether we want to move to Chile or Brazil. We are currently in Chile and have orientated quite a bit on all factors involved.
Before coming to Brazil to compare, we would like to get some tips about which regions in Brazil have the cheapest land for sale.

We are looking for minimum 5000m2 (half hectare) and preferably under 25.000 USD.
In a rural setting! We are looking to set up a small permaculture project or so.

Is this possible somewhere? If so, which regions would be recommended for a small budget like ours?
Like many, we would like to be close to the beach. However, we also like hills and forest a lot.

Thanks in advance!!

Hi there
have a look on this website OLX
judt type in what your looking for with the price for the whole of brazil, and then you get some idea
Peter
http://www.olx.com.br/imoveis/terrenos

First you have to realize beach life and farm life in Brazil are two totally different things....The south east of Brazil, Sao paulo state, Rio , Minas is very rural and a farmers paradise, but be prepared to be about 3 house from the beach by car.

The reason for this is geography, the coast sits at the foot of steep mountains all through the region and all the farms are elevated from 700 - 1000 meters

I recommend you look at the vale paraiba, Paraibuna region ( only about an hour from the coast)  and sao fransico xavier all in sao paulo state

Really try search "Paraibuna" cheap lush farm land and close enough to cities, airports are the ocean
maybe two hours from sao paulo capital , one hour from the beaches of caraguatatuba

here a bit smaller than what you are looking for but a quater of the price in Paraibuna




http://sp.olx.com.br/vale-do-paraiba-e- … amp;xtcr=2

Good evening Sister, I saw your add here, please think twice about the life in Brazil,

Can you explain this ??
Obviously anyone moving anywhere, thinks at least a 100 times about where to move :)

I think South of Brazil is cheaper comparative other parts ... And the rest depends what's your scale and for what purpose you want to buy?? What are your needs??

Thank you for your help Steve!

@FloraFauna Ok My wife and I check ALL the boxes on this one, but Brazil is an awfully big country, so you may need to narrow it down a bit. @stevefunk is right, however we live in Parazinho which is a small village of 2,500 in Northeastern Brazil which is pretty close to being considered farmland. Our neighbor has Bulls, so I guess we qualify. We also are about 20 minutes from Jericoacoara, which the Washington Post says may be one of the most beautiful beaches in the world, so it is possible to be on farmland and also be near a beach.


As far as price, my Brazilian wife created a Senior Retirement Village for me, my 96 year old Brazilian mother and our live-in caretaker. We have 3 houses on the property (all one floor, no falling down the steps) and mine cost about $20k to build. As far as the property size, all I can say is we have enough room for 3 more houses and are getting Video Cameras for health and safety since we are so far away from each other.  Good Luck!


Roddie in Retirement1f575.svg


    Hello,We are a couple from the Netherlands, and are deciding whether we want to move to Chile or Brazil. We are currently in Chile and have orientated quite a bit on all factors involved. Before coming to Brazil to compare, we would like to get some tips about which regions in Brazil have the cheapest land for sale.We are looking for minimum 5000m2 (half hectare) and preferably under 25.000 USD.In a rural setting! We are looking to set up a small permaculture project or so.Is this possible somewhere? If so, which regions would be recommended for a small budget like ours?Like many, we would like to be close to the beach. However, we also like hills and forest a lot.Thanks in advance!!
   

    -@FloraFauna


The closest you will ever find on this price is actually florestal reserve land, therefore protected.   Even for Permaculture.


Sao Paulo South Shore, by Registro on the way to Cananeia.   


These type of lots are called Chácaras.   


And you are fair game to inescrupulous  land grabbing agents who flip to land only for you to find there is no quitclaim deed under their name, all but forged documents. 


Besides, going off on the reservation is not such a great idea. you need to be relative accessible to infra-structure, services, etc. 


https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jardim_Embur%C3%A1

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Registro_(S%C3%A3o_Paulo)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canan%C3%A9ia



And with that price range, do not expect any building structure within the property. You will get  land, no fencing, on some barren track.


That and the fact you need water from somewhere.   


Any Rural land transfer, due dilligence is more than expected.  For starters, you will need to get INCRA certification the land is in fact  transferrable. They have their own database.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instituto … r%C3%A1ria

@sprealestatebroker


Guys, this thread is many years old - prices and information are not relevant now..


11/03/23    @sprealestatebroker
Guys, this thread is many years old - prices and information are not relevant now..
   

    -@Peter Itamaraca


Absolutely true. 


Before responding to a thread, it's always a good idea to check the date of the last post and, if it's more than a year old, click on the avatar of the poster to see when their last post was.  If it's also more than a year old, then that person is probably long, long gone and won't be coming back; there's no point in addressing yourself specifically to them.


There's nothing wrong with reviving a dead conversation if the topic appeals to you, but just be aware that it IS dead, so you're probably really starting a new conversation.