Property for the Cape Verdean diaspora
For many Cape Verdeans abroad — in Portugal, France, the United States, the Netherlands or Luxembourg — buying a home in Cape Verde is a life project: a base for returning, a place for family holidays or an investment back home. Homescape Verde works with diaspora buyers every day and knows the challenges of buying from a distance.
Buying without travelling is entirely possible: with a power of attorney issued at a Cape Verdean consulate (or apostilled), a representative can sign the contracts on your behalf. We provide detailed photos and videos, video-call viewings and full document verification with the notary and land registry. Several Cape Verdean banks also offer diaspora mortgage lines that accept foreign income — and with the escudo pegged to the euro, euro earners face no currency risk.
Properties for sale in Cape Verde

Hotel for sale in Praia, Santiago

Apartment T2 for sale in Praia, Santiago

Apartment T6 for sale in Praia, Santiago

Building for sale in Praia, Santiago

House for sale in Praia, Santiago

House for sale in Praia, Santiago

Apartment for sale in Praia, Santiago

Apartment for sale in Praia, Santiago

House for sale in Praia, Santiago

House for sale in Praia, Santiago

Apartment T3 for sale in Praia, Santiago

Apartment for sale in Praia, Santiago
Frequently asked questions
Can I buy a house in Cape Verde without travelling?+
Yes. With a power of attorney issued at a Cape Verdean consulate in your country of residence, a representative can sign the promissory contract and the deed for you. We do video-call viewings and handle document checks.
Do Cape Verdean banks lend to the diaspora?+
Yes, several banks have dedicated diaspora lines that accept foreign income, usually up to 70–80% of the property value, with special conditions for emigrant foreign-currency accounts.
What documents do I need as an emigrant?+
A Cape Verdean ID or passport, a Cape Verdean tax number (obtainable via a representative), proof of income for a mortgage and, when buying remotely, a consular or apostilled power of attorney.