Real Estate in La Romana

30 listings · Real Estate in La Romana, listed for English-speaking expats

30 real estate businesses are listed in La Romana, Dominican Republic. Highest Google rating among them: Casalina Inmobiliaria (5 from 33 reviews).

Buying or selling property in La Romana means navigating two markets at once: the gated world of Casa de Campo, with its golf courses and international buyers, and the wider city, with its port, airport, and full-time residents. Real Estate in La Romana works differently depending on which one you're in, and both call for someone who knows the paperwork, not just the listings. Foreigners can own outright here under Dominican law, but title checks, permits, and closing costs are where deals go sideways.

Below are local real estate professionals working in and around La Romana. Filter by what you need, a buyer's agent for Casa de Campo, a property manager, or an agent who sells in town, and request quotes directly. Compare a few before you commit; it's normal here and it protects you.

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Real Estate in La Romana: common questions

Can foreigners buy property in La Romana, including Casa de Campo?
Yes. Foreigners can own real estate in the Dominican Republic outright under Law 16-95, with the same ownership rights as Dominican citizens, no local partner or residency required. This applies equally inside Casa de Campo and in the wider city. Always confirm clean title and proper registration with a real estate lawyer before signing anything.
What taxes and fees should I expect when buying?
Property transfers in the Dominican Republic carry a 3% transfer tax, plus legal fees, registration costs, and sometimes an agent commission depending on the deal. Exact totals vary by property and purchase structure, so ask any agent or lawyer you work with for a full breakdown before you commit to a price.
Is buying in Casa de Campo different from buying in La Romana city?
Casa de Campo properties typically involve homeowners' association rules, membership considerations, and resort-specific title structures that don't apply to city property. Both follow the same underlying Dominican property law, but the practical process, paperwork, and pricing differ enough that it helps to work with someone experienced in whichever market you're buying into.
Do I need a lawyer separate from the real estate agent?
Yes, and this is standard practice here. The agent represents the sale; an independent lawyer represents your interests, checks the title, confirms the seller actually owns the property free of debt, and manages the closing. Don't rely on one person to handle both roles, even if it's offered as a convenience.
Can I rent out my property if I'm not living there full time?
Many Casa de Campo and La Romana owners do, but it comes with its own management and tax considerations, including declaring rental income to the DGII. If you won't be on the island most of the year, a local property manager and an accountant familiar with rental income are worth lining up before you list the place.