Sell your property in Venezuela from abroad
You do not need to travel. The sale goes through a special power of attorney, and you follow every step by video call.
In short
To sell a property in Venezuela from abroad you grant a special power of attorney to sell, before the Venezuelan consulate or, if the consulate is not operating, before a local notary with a Hague apostille. With that power, someone you trust signs on your behalf. The rest of the documents are the same as in any sale.
How we work
We talk by video call
We go through what you have, what condition it is in and which documents exist. No commitment.
We prepare the special power of attorney
Before the Venezuelan consulate or, if it is closed, a local notary with an apostille. Our partner lawyer drafts the wording so the registry accepts it.
Valuation, photos and video
We visit the property, value it and film a walkthrough. You see everything before it is listed.
Viewings and negotiation
We screen the people interested, go to every viewing and report back to you on WhatsApp.
Completion and transfer
The purchase option agreement, registration at the registry and handover, with the sworn declaration on the source of funds the registry requires.
Just want to know what it is worth?
We give you a price range for your property from current market data, even if you are not thinking of selling yet.
Ask for a range on WhatsAppWhy trust us
Someone in Caracas
Viewings, photos and errands done by someone who is physically there and reports back to you.
Partner lawyer
The power of attorney and the completion go through a lawyer, not a well-meaning acquaintance.
ONCDOFT registration
A current registration you can check before trusting us with anything.
Frequently asked questions
Can I sell my property in Venezuela without travelling?
Yes. With a special power of attorney to sell, granted before the Venezuelan consulate or before a local notary with an apostille, an authorised person can sign on your behalf.
What if the Venezuelan consulate in my country is closed?
The alternative is to grant the power before a local notary and have it apostilled. It has been the most common route since several consulates stopped operating in 2026.
How do I receive the money from the sale?
It is agreed before signing and set out in the document. The registry also requires the buyer to make a sworn declaration on the source of the funds.