Pre-construction sale · Stage I of V · Demolition and gutting
PH home · Historic center of Córdoba

Historic on the outside.
Boutique on the inside.

A 1950s PH – the top-floor home of only four sharing a single lot – set in the quiet heart of the block, away from the street, with its own 1,110 sq ft roof terrace right in the city center. Renovated with the care of a boutique hotel. Buy now, during construction, and you choose the layout and every finish.

Book a visit See the floor plans
Illustrative proposal of the terrace seen from its covered area: dining table, palms and lounge seating in the sun
Illustrative proposal of the private 1,110 sq ft terrace, with covered area, lounge seating and a view over central Córdoba
Illustrative proposal of the terrace: outdoor sofa, dining table and potted palms
Now underway · Stage I Demolition and gutting Stage progress35 % Estimated completionMay 2027
Fig. 01 — Private 1,110 sq ft terrace, covered area included, illustrative proposal Deán Funes 488 · heart of the block, Centro, Córdoba
Property typePH · top floor
Living area1,324 sq ft
Private terrace1,110 sq ft
Bedrooms3 or 4
Bathrooms1 full + 1 half bath
LocationHeart of the block
Building4 homes · 1950s
HOA feesNone (no expensas)
Lot · ownership share26% of 4,693 sq ft
TitleRegistered deed (escritura)
FinancingMortgage-eligible
Estimated completionMay 2027

Historical context · Map of 1802

Built to last.
On a block over two centuries old.

Córdoba was founded in 1573, and four years later its Spanish street grid was laid out around the Plaza Mayor. On the 1802 survey map, the block of Deán Funes 488 is already part of the colonial city: beside La Cañada and a few steps from the old reservoir that is today the Paseo Sobremonte.

1Plaza Mayor — today Plaza San Martín
10The Society of Jesus — today the Jesuit Block
21Cañada de San José — today La Cañada
23Water reservoir — today Paseo Sobremonte
1802 topographic map of the city of Córdoba, with the block of Deán Funes 488 marked
Topographic map of the City of Córdoba del Tucumán, 1802 (detail). Marked: the block of Deán Funes 488.Fig. 00
Drawing of the building’s façade on Calle Deán Funes: two stories with a balustrade, seven shuttered windows, wrought-iron window bars and an arched front door Façade · Deán Funes 488
The façade on Calle Deán Funes as it is today. The home lies behind it, in the heart of the block.Drawing · current state

The building

Four homes.
No HOA fees.

Behind a classic façade on Deán Funes there are just four homes. Right in the city center, it is almost a small community: neighbors who know each other and make decisions about the house together.

4homes in the whole building
$0monthly HOA fees (expensas)
2ndfloor – the top floor, in the heart of the block

The owners run the building themselves: no property manager and no fixed monthly costs.

I — The concept

We keep what has soul.
We renew everything else.

01

What stays

The structure, walls and ceiling heights of a mid-century house, and the original oak herringbone parquet in two bedrooms and the walk-in closet, which is being restored. And its location: in the historic center, yet in the heart of the block, away from the street noise.

02

What is renewed

Electrical, plumbing and gas, floors, kitchen and bathroom: all new, with a contemporary approach.

03

What you choose

The layout, the floors, the wall tiles and the shape of the kitchen – like buying new construction before it’s built, but in the historic center.

What is a PH?

House-scale living, a downtown address.

In Argentina, PH stands for propiedad horizontal – a few homes sharing one lot, each with its own entrance, typically an older house divided into units, without the running costs of a large building with amenities. Here there are four, and no HOA fees (expensas).

Buying pre-construction

Like new construction, with the history already built in.

You buy while the home is being renovated and decide how it will turn out before the work is done. You follow every stage right here on this website.

Your choices

Layout, floors, wall tiles and kitchen.

Each choice has its moment during construction. We guide you with real samples and let you know before each deadline.

Argentine property terms, explained A few words on this page mean something different in Argentina than you might expect.
PH propiedad horizontal
Nothing to do with pH in chemistry: it is a form of ownership for a few homes on one shared lot, each with its own entrance, usually an older house divided into units. You own your home plus a share of the common parts. Here: four homes.
Expensas
The monthly fees for running a building – management, superintendent, cleaning, upkeep – the Argentine version of HOA or condo fees. Here there are none: the four owners manage the building together.
Corazón de manzana “heart of the block”
The quiet interior of a city block, set back from the street. The home looks onto it, not onto the road.
1° piso second floor (US)
Argentina counts floors from street level (planta baja), so the 1° piso is one flight of stairs up – the second floor in American terms. The terrace is a level higher, reached by its own staircase.
Semicubierto covered area
A roofed but open-sided area. Of the 1,110 sq ft terrace, 246 sq ft sit under a metal roof and 863 sq ft are open to the sky.
En obra · en pozo pre-construction
Buying before the work is finished – here, during the renovation, so you still choose the layout and the finishes.
Porcentual ownership share
The unit’s percentage share of the land and the common parts of a PH. Here: 26% of the 4,693 sq ft lot.
Toilette · vanitory
A toilette is a half bath (powder room) in addition to the full bathroom; a vanitory is a vanity, the cabinet under the sink.

For international buyers

Buying from abroad,
made simple.

The three things foreign buyers ask about first – and how they work here.

01

Sold with a registered deed

The sale is completed with an escritura: a public deed signed before a notary (escribano) and recorded in the Córdoba property registry (Registro General de la Provincia). That is what makes you the legal owner. It sounds obvious, but many sales in Argentina rely on a boleto de compraventa – a private purchase agreement that does not transfer title by itself.

02

Pay from abroad

Real estate in Argentina is traditionally paid in cash US dollars at the notary’s office, which can be a real hurdle for foreign buyers. Here you can also pay by bank transfer to an account in the United States or Europe, or in cryptocurrency.

03

Direct from the owner

You deal directly with the owner, Miguel Bastl, with no broker in between. Foreigners can buy city property in Argentina without being residents; for the deed you’ll need an Argentine tax ID for foreigners (CDI).

General information, not legal advice. The notary will walk you through each step.

II — Before and after

From the original state
to the proposal.

The terrace before renovation: waterproofing membrane on the floor, painted parapets and a view of the city-center buildings Before renovation
Before. Original state of the terraceFig. 02a
Illustrative proposal of the terrace: outdoor sofa, dining table and palms
After. Illustrated proposal for the terraceFig. 02b

How it will look, room by room.

Illustrative visualizations
Visualization of the living-dining room
Living-dining room
Visualization of the single-wall kitchen with table and a window with security bars
Kitchen
Visualization of the primary bedroom with exposed brick
Primary bedroom
Visualization of the walk-in closet with wooden cabinets and herringbone parquet
Walk-in closet · original parquet
Visualization of a bedroom with herringbone parquet and a built-in closet
Bedroom · original parquet
Visualization of the hallway looking into a bedroom with parquet
Hallway
Visualization of the patio with ceramic floor, table and cacti
Patio · 87 sq ft
Visualization of the living-dining room with a linear light
Living-dining room

III — Construction diary

The build,
week by week.

Overall progress7 %
Stage I · In progressNov 2026

Demolition and gutting

We remove floors, wall finishes, ceilings, old systems and non-load-bearing partitions. The home is stripped back to a blank shell and its original structure comes to light.

VIDEO
Nov 11, 2026Wall finishes removed: the original walls come to light.
Old floor tiles being removed between two rooms
Nov 11, 2026Taking up the old floors between rooms.
Hallway to the bedrooms without flooring, bagged rubble at the far end
Nov 11, 2026Hallway to the bedrooms, with the rubble already bagged.
Week 1Removal of floors, wall finishes and ceilings.
Week 2Demolition of non-load-bearing partitions.
Week 3Survey of the original walls and structure.
Decided in this stage The floor-plan option: 1, 2 or 3.

IV — Floor plans

Three ways
to live in the house.

The layout is settled during stage I. Choose the option that suits the way you live, or ask us for an adjustment.

The original layout: a 241 sq ft living-dining room at the front and a primary bedroom with walk-in closet.

  • Living-dining room 241 sq ft
  • Primary bedroom 127 sq ft with walk-in closet 71 sq ft
  • Bedrooms 1 and 2: 129 and 126 sq ft
3 bedrooms · full bath and half bath

In all three options
Kitchen 137 sq ft · bathroom 56 sq ft · half bath 19 sq ft · patio 87 sq ft · storage room 55 sq ft · private 1,110 sq ft terrace (863 sq ft open-air + 246 sq ft covered) with its own staircase.

Official areas
Private covered area (the home itself)
1,324 sq ft
Common areas, such as the entrance hall
696 sq ft
Total covered area of the unit
2,020 sq ft
Private terrace (863 sq ft open-air + 246 sq ft covered)
1,110 sq ft
Building lot · the unit’s ownership share
4,693 sq ft · 26%

Converted from the official figures in square meters and rounded. Room sizes are taken from the plan and are approximate.

Choose finishes
Option 1, current layout: living-dining room 241 sq ft, primary bedroom 127 sq ft with walk-in closet 71 sq ft, bedrooms of 129 and 126 sq ft, kitchen 137 sq ft, bathroom 56 sq ft, half bath 19 sq ft, patio 87 sq ft and storage room 55 sq ft

Option 1 · 2nd floor (top floor). Illustrative plan; dimensions and areas are approximate, furniture is indicative.

V — Materials library

Choose how it looks
and how it feels.

A short, curated palette of honest materials that age well. Combine them as you like and explore the bathroom in 3D; at the visit you see the samples in person.

Floors

Until stage III

Two bedrooms and the walk-in closet keep their original oak herringbone parquet, restored. Your choice applies to the rest of the home.

Kitchen

Until stage III
Layout

Bathroom

Until stage III
Your selection
Option1 · Current layout
FloorsOak herringbone
KitchenIsland · Bottle green
BathroomLight and calm
See the samples in person
The bathroom 3D model seen from the door: shower with bench and glass panel, floating vanity with illuminated mirror, toilet and bidet Interactive 3D model
Bathroom · 6′11″ × 8′10″ · 3D model

Walk through the bathroom
before it exists.

A scale model with the room’s real dimensions: the shower with bench and glass panel, the floating vanity with illuminated mirror, the towel bar, the light. Rotate it, zoom in, look into every corner.

Finish · synced with your selection

The model only loads when you tap the button, so the page stays light. The finish you choose is applied instantly.

Decision calendar

Each choice is closed with a stage of construction. We’ll remind you beforehand.
Stage I · now Layout is settled
Stage II · upcoming Electrical and lighting
Stage III · upcoming Floors, wall tiles and kitchen
Stage IV · upcoming Paint and light fixtures
Stage V · upcoming Keys handed over

Price

USD 160,000
fully renovated.

For the finished home in the standard finish, ready to move in by May 2027.

No broker’s commission – you buy directly from the owner.

Book a visit

Included in the standard finish

  • New full bath and half bath
  • New floors – plus the original parquet, restored, in two bedrooms and the walk-in closet
  • New kitchen
  • Fresh paint throughout

Special finishes and materials are available on request and may involve additional costs.

VI — Neighborhood guide

The historic center,
right around the corner.

Our pick of places to stroll, eat, shop and look at, a few minutes’ walk from Deán Funes 488 – and the bus terminal and the airport are a short drive away. Back home, it is quiet: the home sits in the heart of the block, away from the street.

Approximate times on foot or by car
History and culture · No. 3

Jesuit Block (Manzana Jesuítica)

UNESCO World Heritage Site: the Church of the Society of Jesus, the Colegio Monserrat and the historic building of the National University of Córdoba.

Approx. 12 min on foot
History and culture
Markets, bars and shopping
Parks and promenades
City and travel
Living downtown Everything you need for daily life is within walking distance.
Safe and lively
A very safe part of the city, busy from morning to evening with cafés, offices, students and people out on the street.
Shopping on foot
Córdoba has the country’s first and largest network of pedestrian shopping streets, right here downtown – plus the Mercado Norte food market and the Patio Olmos mall.
Buses and Uber
The city’s bus network is built around downtown, so almost every line passes through it. And there is always an Uber or a taxi nearby, day and night.
Paperwork nearby
City Hall, the courts and the federal tax agency (ARCA) are all downtown, and the immigration office (Migraciones) at Caseros 676 is about a 7-minute walk away.
Health care
Clínica Romagosa, a private clinic, is on the same block of Deán Funes. Sanatorio Allende, a large private hospital, is a few minutes away in Nueva Córdoba.
Schools and universities
Historic schools like the Colegio Monserrat and the National University of Córdoba, founded in 1613, are a short walk away, along with many other public and private schools.

VII — Private visit

Book a
private visit.

We’ll welcome you on site to show you the progress and the material samples, and to answer all your questions. If you are far away, we do it by video call.

AddressDeán Funes 488, Centro, Córdoba
VisitOn site
DateMon, Nov 16
Time—
November – December 2026
SMTWTFS
Available times
Choose a time to continue.

We only use your details to arrange this visit. We don’t share them with anyone.

Frequently asked questions

What everyone
asks us.

In Argentina, PH stands for propiedad horizontal (“horizontal property”): a form of ownership for a small number of homes on one shared lot, each with its own entrance, usually in an older house rather than a tower block. You own your home plus a share of the common parts. It means living at the scale of a house, right in the city.