Buying a home in Camagüey, Cuba
There are 8 homes for sale in Camagüey on Cuba Habitat (4 November 2026), priced from $3,000 to $97,200. That is fewer than 10, so we do not publish a median yet.
Last updated: · Data & methodology
About Camagüey
One of Cuba’s largest cities, inland in central-eastern Cuba. Its historic centre, with an irregular street layout, has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2008.
Before you buy in Camagüey
- Visit the home or send someone you trust: check water (cistern and tank), power, roof and structure.
- Ask for the title deed and a current Property Registry certificate; Law 187 requires the home to be registered before it is sold (art. 90.2).
- Payment must go through a bank, not cash (art. 90.1). Never pay deposits up front.
- If the home is inside the protected historic centre, ask the municipal planning office (Dirección Municipal de Ordenamiento Territorial y Urbanismo) and the City Conservator’s or Historian’s Office which permits building work will need (the law requires meeting all legal requirements for any architectural work, art. 47).
Homes for sale in Camagüey
View all →Detached house for sale in Agramante - Simoni, Camagüey
Agramante - Simoni, Camagüey
4 bd3 ba
Detached house for sale in Julio Antonio Mella, Camagüey
Julio Antonio Mella, Camagüey
3 bd2 ba
Frequently asked questions
How much does a home cost in Camagüey?
There are 8 active listings in Camagüey (4 November 2026), fewer than 10, so we do not publish a median. The median for Cuba is $22,700.
What is the price per square metre in Camagüey?
Only 0 listings in Camagüey state a floor area, too few for a reliable figure. The median for Cuba is $287/m².
Can foreigners buy property in Camagüey?
Yes. Since 21 October 2026, article 89.1 of Law 187 of 2026 allows sales between Cuban or foreign persons anywhere in Cuba, signed before a notary; according to Cuba's Ministry of Construction (3 Nov 2026), non-resident foreigners sign before the notaries of the Ministry of Justice's Consultorías Jurídicas y Bufetes Internacionales, on the same terms as Cubans. Persons subject to U.S. jurisdiction generally need OFAC authorisation. See the buyer guide.
How is a home in Cuba paid for?
Through a bank. Article 90.1 of Law 187 of 2026 requires the price to be paid by non-cash means (bank transfer or another banking instrument), whatever the amount, and the sale is signed before a notary. Never send deposits up front.
How do I verify a seller?
Ask for the title deed and a current Property Registry certificate: article 90.2 of Law 187 of 2026 requires the home to be registered, with taxes paid and no debts on the price. Check that the seller's name matches the title and that every co-owner signs. Full checklist.
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