Argentina Subastas Wiki

Comprar en una Quiebra — Ley 24.522 arts. 203–217

Properties6
jurisdictionAR
legal_systemcivil-law
authorityLey 24.522 (LCQ) arts. 21, 24, 107, 203–217, 261 (texto actualizado InfoLEG); Ley 23.898 arts. 4 inc. e, 9 inc. b; CCyC arts. 2050, 2203
descriptionStep-by-step: buying real property out of an Argentine quiebra — who sells (síndico and enajenador), the three forms of realización (enterprise sale, licitación, subasta sin base), what happens to hipotecas and embargos under art. 206, the four-month clock of art. 217, the juez concursal's approval, and why the title is cleaner than in an individual execution. National law; the auction mechanics borrow the local procedural code.
last_verified2026-10-09
tagsguias, argentina

7 min read

Argentina (AR) — civil law.

Nothing on this page describes United States practice. There is no certificate sold to an investor, no administrative sale of land for unpaid tax, and no redemption window after a subasta judicial in Argentina. If you arrived carrying US assumptions, read falsos-amigos first.

Buying in a quiebra

Insolvency is national law — Ley 24.522 (LCQ) applies in every province. The liquidation articles (203–217) therefore read the same in Salta and in CABA. What stays local is the court running the file and the procedural code it borrows for the auction act itself.

Read the rest with a free account

The opening section is open to everyone. The procedure in detail — statutes, deadlines, who may bid, and what the record does not say — is behind a free account.

We ask for one because writing these from primary sources is slow work, and knowing who relies on it tells us which country to do next.

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