Rentals in Boquete, Panama

"I lived in Leon, Nicaragua and was tired of heat, The temperatures here suit me well. I found an apartment in Alto Boquete on the Internet, and took a 6 month lease. I will be moving closer to town as I don't own a car," commented an expat living in Boquete, Panama.

"We lived in Panama City for a short time while we were waiting for our goods to arrive. The heat is almost unbearable. We had visited Boquete on previous visits and decided that its mild weather is a good choice. Never too hot or too cold. We purchase a dehumidifier for the rainy season, but you don't need an air conditioner or space heater. A lighted ceiling fan is all you need," said one in Alto Boquete.

"Most good rentals are found through people you know. Ours was never advertised, only word of mouth. Good rentals are difficult to find," said a member in Boquete.

"One of the best ways to find a place to live in Boquete is to search online for rental listings. There are many websites that offer listings for apartments, houses, and other types of rental properties in Boquete. Additionally, you can also search for local real estate agents who specialize in Boquete rentals. They can provide you with more information about the area and help you find the perfect place to live. Additionally, you can also ask around in the local community for recommendations on rental properties," explained one foreigner living in Boquete, Panama.

"We are renting a home. It is typical housing; concrete outside. This home has a lot of wood including ceilings. We just paid for an exterminator to gas the house. It is large. It has 4 bedrooms, one barely larger than a closet. The kitchens in older homes have no drawers. Think table service settings. Small countertop, limited storage in overhead cabinets. My eating area has steel shelving that I brought from the US. It provides storage for the mixer, baking equipment extra dishes and bowls. It's has a very Restoration Hardware look about it. I think that new construction has limited storage space as well. If you have books or dvds, buy shelving. Linen closets often don't exist. I store my linens and fabric in antique suitcases. Even if you buy kitchenware in Panama, you have to store it somewhere," said a member in Alto Boquete.

"The cost of housing in Boquete varies depending on the size and location of the property. Generally, the average cost of a one-bedroom apartment in Boquete is around $500 per month, while a three-bedroom house can cost up to $1,500 per month. Prices can also vary depending on the amenities offered, such as a pool or a view," said one expat in Boquete.

"Our rent (including electric, gas and high-speed internet) is less than half of just our mortgage in S. Florida. Tip: if internet is important to you, don't ask, "do you have internet" since everyone can get it. Ask, "what speed internet can I get and how much does it cost?" We pay about $50 for 5G megs mo. Five minutes away it is $150 for 1meg," remarked one member in Boquete.

"Monthly rental is $905.00 per month cheaper. Housing here is between $600 $700 for two bedrooms. There are real estate people here who will find a house or apartment for you. Be prepared, every local has his hand out. Everyone from the cab drivers to our exterminator will offer to find a house for you. They have contacts and get commissions. But make no mistake, the Panamanians are all good-hearted and mean well. Sometimes strike gold," commented an expat living in Alto Boquete, Panama.

"We are certain it is less to live there than in the US although....prices are creeping up at least in the grocery stores," said one in Boquete.

"Buying a home in Boquete can be a great investment, as the area is known for its beautiful scenery and pleasant climate. Renting a home in Boquete can also be a great option, as it allows you to experience the area without the long-term commitment of buying a home. Ultimately, the decision to buy or rent a home in Boquete should be based on your individual needs and preferences," said a member in Boquete.

"Rent. Not difficult, but a bit seasonal. Purchasing is easy, but selling a home takes a very, very long time, so it's advisable to rent first, always," explained one foreigner living in Boquete, Panama.

"Boquete is a popular destination for tourists and expats alike, and it is home to a variety of neighborhoods. The most popular neighborhoods in Boquete are Alto Boquete, Valle Escondido, and Los Naranjos. Alto Boquete is a residential area located in the hills of Boquete, and it is known for its stunning views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. Valle Escondido is a gated community located in the heart of Boquete, and it is known for its lush gardens and tranquil atmosphere. Los Naranjos is a vibrant neighborhood located near the center of Boquete, and it is known for its lively atmosphere and abundance of restaurants and shops," said one expat in Boquete.

"Before renting a home in Boquete, it is important to research the area and the rental market to ensure that you are getting the best deal. It is also important to understand the local laws and regulations regarding rental agreements, as well as the local customs and culture. Additionally, it is important to be aware of the cost of living in Boquete, as well as the availability of utilities and other services. Finally, it is important to be aware of the security situation in the area, and to take necessary precautions to ensure your safety," explained one expat living in Boquete, Panama.

"The rental price for a nice 1 bedroom apartment in Boquete is typically around $500 to $700 per month, while a nice 2 bedroom apartment can cost around $700 to $900 per month," explained one person living in Boquete, Panama.

"Rental properties in Boquete typically include a refrigerator, stove, oven, and washing machine. Some properties may also include a dishwasher, microwave, and other small kitchen appliances. Additionally, many properties come with air conditioning units and ceiling fans," said one foreigner living in Boquete, Panama.

"When looking for a rental home in Boquete, it is important to research the area thoroughly and visit the property in person before signing a lease. Make sure to ask the landlord or property manager about the terms of the lease, including the length of the lease, the amount of rent, and any additional fees. Additionally, it is important to inquire about the availability of utilities, such as water, electricity, and internet, and to confirm that the property is in good condition. Finally, it is wise to ask for references from previous tenants to ensure that the landlord is reliable and trustworthy," commented an expat living in Boquete, Panama.