Free tool · House price converter

Colombian House Price Converter: Pesos to Dollars

Turn a listing in millions of pesos into dollars, and back, in one step.

The converter turns a Colombian listing price into US dollars, or a dollar budget into Colombian pesos (COP), at the exchange rate you choose. Add the floor area and it also gives the price per square meter and per square foot, which is the number to compare between listings.

It reads prices the way Colombian listings write them, such as “620 millones”, “620m” or “620.000.000”. The default rate is 3,200 pesos per US dollar, rounded from the official rate of COP 3,194.44 that applied from 10 to 13 October 2026.

Enter a price.

How the House Price Converter Works

The converter does three calculations, all on the numbers you type. Nothing is fetched from the internet, so the result moves only when you change the rate.

  1. Pesos to dollars: the price in pesos divided by the rate. A price written as millones is multiplied by 1,000,000 first.
  2. Dollars to pesos: the dollar price multiplied by the rate, shown as full pesos and as millones.
  3. Price per area: the peso and dollar prices divided by the square meters you enter, then divided again by 10.764 to give the price per square foot.

The rate box starts at 3,200. The official rate, the tasa representativa del mercado (TRM), is set daily by the Superintendencia Financiera. It ran from COP 3,312.84 on 1 October 2026 to COP 3,194.44 by 10 October. A swing like that moves the dollar price of an apartment by several thousand dollars in under two weeks.

Worked Example at 620 Millones for 85 m²

Take a Medellín listing at 620 millones for an 85 m² apartment, converted at 3,200 pesos per US dollar.

ResultValue
Price in dollarsUS$193,750
Price per m²COP 7,294,118, or US$2,279
Price per square footUS$212

Set the per-square-meter figure against the area average. Ciencuadras listed Medellín apartments at an average of COP 7,058,808 per square meter in the first quarter of 2026, and El Poblado at COP 8,022,078. This apartment sits just above the city average and about 9% below El Poblado’s, which tells you where it stands before you negotiate.

Now change the rate to 3,313, the official rate in early October 2026. The same 620 millones becomes about US$187,100, roughly US$6,600 less, with no change in the price the seller asked.

What the Result Does Not Include

The converter shows the price alone, at the rate you typed. It leaves out:

If the dollar price is near US$192,000, run the peso figure through the investor visa checker, since the 2026 minimum is COP 612,816,750. Our buyer’s concierge in Medellín runs this per-square-meter check on every apartment we shortlist for you.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a house in Colombia in US dollars?

Apartments listed for sale averaged COP 7,058,808 per square meter in Medellín and COP 7,421,952 in Bogotá in the first quarter of 2026, according to Ciencuadras listing data. At COP 3,200 per US dollar, an 80 m² apartment at those averages costs about US$176,000 in Medellín and US$186,000 in Bogotá. How much is a house in Colombia in US dollars breaks it down by area.

How much is 200,000 Colombian pesos in US dollars?

About US$62.50 at COP 3,200 per US dollar. Type 200000 into the converter with your own rate to update it.

What does "millones" mean on a Colombian listing?

Millones means millions of pesos, so “620 millones” is COP 620,000,000. Colombian listings use a period as the thousands separator, which is why 620.000.000 is the same number.

Which exchange rate should I use?

To compare listings, use the official rate, the TRM, which the Superintendencia Financiera publishes daily. To set a budget, use the rate your bank quotes on the day you transfer, because banks add a spread on top of the TRM.

Can I enter a price in dollars?

Yes. Switch the currency to US dollars, and the converter shows the price in pesos and in millones. A Colombian seller or agent will quote the price back to you in millones.

Sources

Colombia Desk publishes general information about buying property, living in and visiting Colombia. It is not legal, tax, immigration or financial advice. Rules, fees and minimum amounts change, and prices and exchange rates move. Confirm anything you will rely on with a Colombian lawyer, notary, accountant or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs before you sign or pay.