Your Concierge in Medellín and Bogotá

The Three Concierge Services

Each service has its own page with the full step list. Start with the one that matches your plan.

The buyer’s concierge has two pages because the cities are two markets. Asking prices averaged about 7.06 million Colombian pesos (COP) per square meter for apartments in Medellín and COP 7.42 million in Bogotá in the first quarter of 2026. Those figures come from Ciencuadras and its Bogotá report, and the neighborhoods foreigners pick differ too.

Which Service to Start With

If you are buying and moving at once, start with the buyer’s concierge for your city. The purchase sets the timeline, and if you want the property investor visa, the price and the title have to meet the visa rules before you make an offer. The relocation steps then fit around the closing date. We would flip that order only if a stay limit comes first. A visa-exempt visitor can spend 180 days a year in Colombia, so a closing date past that limit means the visa paperwork starts before the purchase.

If you are moving but not buying yet, start with the relocation concierge. We usually suggest renting for a few months first, and the relocation service covers the rental search.

If your plan is a trip of a few days or weeks, the group trip concierge is the right one. That holds even for two people on a big date, such as an anniversary during the Feria de las Flores.

How Working with Us Goes

Every service runs the same five steps, whatever you are planning.

1. You send a brief. A few lines on the contact form: what you need, which city, when, and a budget if you have one.
2. We reply with a plan. You get how we would run it, who else is involved (a lawyer, a notary, a property manager, a driver) and what happens in what order.
3. A call to settle the details. We confirm the plan, the dates and what you want to decide yourself.
4. We do the work, and you approve each step. Every offer, booking and document goes to you before it goes anywhere else.
5. The handover. Keys, contacts and a written list of what is done and what is still open, or for a trip, an itinerary and a number to call while you are here.

For buyers, the order in step 2 matters most. When we take on a purchase, we order the title study before anyone signs the promesa de compraventa. A lien found after the deposit is paid is far harder to walk away from.

What We Never Do

The concierge coordinates professionals and does not replace them, so there are four things we never do.

• Act for a seller. On a purchase, we work only for you, the buyer.
• Give legal opinions, sign deeds or decide visas. A Colombian lawyer gives legal advice, a notary executes the deed, and Cancillería decides visa applications.
• Promise a rental yield or a visa outcome. We check whether a building allows short stays and whether a price clears the visa minimum, but income and approvals depend on things nobody controls in advance.
• Commit you to anything without your approval. Offers, bookings and payments go out only after you say yes.

Who the Concierge Is Not For

If you speak Spanish, have bought in Colombia before and already have a lawyer you trust, you may not need a buyer’s concierge, and the buying hub covers the steps. If you need a Colombian mortgage, sort out financing first. Colombian banks do not lend to non-resident foreigners on a passport alone, according to Nexo Legal, so plan to pay cash or borrow at home.

Starting with the Concierge

Your first message commits you to nothing. Pick your service and send a brief: buying, moving or a trip.

To start with the Medellín concierge or our Bogotá concierge, send a few lines on the contact form and we will come back with a first plan.