Pick your city, choose your area, and find the right property.
What Makes Hogarli Different?
Most property sites in Honduras are either a single agency’s website or a classifieds board where the same house appears five times at five different prices. Hogarli is built differently: one listing per property, a clear link to the agency that holds it, and facts you can check before you fly in.
One catalogue, three cities.Roatán, San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa in one search, with filters by city, neighbourhood, price, bedrooms and property type.
Every listing has an owner. Each property links back to the licensed agency or agent who publishes it, so you always know who you are talking to.
[Land passport](/land-passport). Lots and land listings show which facts are confirmed: title, road access, power and water, and when they were last checked.
[New developments](/developments) from the developer. Condo towers and gated communities with floor plans, unit availability, stage of construction and completion dates.
[Developer pages](/developers). Every developer has its own page with all of its projects, so you can see the track record behind a building before you reserve a unit.
[Market data](/market). Price statistics by city and area, updated from live listings, so you know what a fair price looks like.
English and Spanish. The whole site works in both languages, with prices shown in US dollars or lempiras.
Property for Sale in Roatán, San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa
Honduras is not one property market but several. A beach condo on the Bay Islands, a family house in a gated colonia of San Pedro Sula and an apartment near the embassies in Tegucigalpa are bought by different people, for different reasons, at very different prices. Hogarli keeps each city separate, so the search results always match the market you are looking at.
Roatán: Beach Homes, Condos and Island Living
Roatán is the largest of the Bay Islands and the main destination for foreign buyers in Honduras. The Mesoamerican Barrier Reef runs along its coast, there are direct flights from the United States and Canada, and the island has a large community of expats, retirees and holiday-home owners. Most listings are condos, villas and residential lots, and many owners rent their homes to visitors when they are away.
[West Bay](/areas/west-bay). The island’s premium beach: white sand, the reef a short swim from shore, resorts and luxury condos.
[West End](/areas/west-end). A walkable dive village with restaurants and bars along Half Moon Bay, popular with expats and divers.
[Sandy Bay](/areas/sandy-bay). A quieter residential stretch of the north coast, liked by families and retirees.
[Coxen Hole](/areas/coxen-hole). The main town next to the airport and cruise port, with the lowest prices on the island.
[French Harbour](/areas/french-harbour). The commercial centre of the island, with marinas, supermarkets and gated communities.
[Oak Ridge](/areas/oak-ridge) and the [East End](/areas/east-end). Fishing villages, mangrove canals, long quiet beaches and the largest lots.
Not sure where to start? Our guide to the best areas to live in Roatán compares every neighbourhood by price, lifestyle and rental demand.
San Pedro Sula: Apartments and Houses in the Business Capital
San Pedro Sula is the industrial and business capital of Honduras and home to the country’s busiest international airport. Buyers here are mostly families and professionals looking for a safe, modern home close to work. The market is built around gated residenciales, new apartment towers in the north-west of the city and commercial space along the main boulevards.
Popular areas include Colonia Trejo, Los Álamos, Río de Piedras, Jardines del Valle, Sector Mackay, Boulevard Mario Catarino Rivas and the new communities of Ciudad Jaraguá and Ciudad Maya. Many of the city’s new developments are sold off-plan, with payment plans during construction.
Tegucigalpa: Homes and Condos in the Capital
Tegucigalpa is the capital of Honduras and the seat of government, embassies and international organisations. Most buyers look in the hillside colonias of the south-east: Lomas del Guijarro, Los Próceres, Lomas del Mayab, Miraflores, Residencial La Cumbre and the area around Boulevard Morazán. Here you find condo towers with views over the valley, townhouses in gated communities and family houses with gardens.
Types of Property on Hogarli
Every listing in the catalogue has a type, so you can narrow the search in one click and compare like with like.
[Condos and apartments](/listings?deal=sale&type=condo). From studios to penthouses, in beachfront buildings, city towers and gated communities. Condos are the easiest way for a foreigner to buy in Honduras.
[Houses and villas](/listings?deal=sale&type=house). Family homes in residenciales, island villas with pools and ocean views, and townhouses.
[Land and building lots](/listings?type=land). Residential lots, ocean-view parcels and larger plots for development, each with a land passport.
[Commercial property](/listings?type=commercial). Shops, offices, warehouses and buildings with an income, mostly in San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa.
[Rentals](/listings?deal=rent). Long-term rentals for people moving to Honduras, and furnished homes for a season.
New Developments and Developers in Honduras
The new developments section lists condo towers, residential communities and mixed-use projects across all three cities. Each project page shows the developer, location on the map, buildings, floor plans, available units with prices, construction stage and expected completion. You can subscribe to a project and the sales office will email you news, price changes and new releases.
Behind every project there is a company. The developers directory collects the builders active in Roatán, San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa, from family firms that have built gated colonias for decades to the groups behind the newest towers. Each developer page lists all of its projects in one place.
Buying off-plan usually means a reservation deposit, a payment schedule during construction and the balance at delivery. Prices before completion are often lower than for finished units, but the risk is higher, so check the developer’s history, the building permits and who holds the deposit.
How to Choose the Right Property
The catalogue has thousands of listings, and the right choice depends on a few key questions: why you are buying, where you want to be, and how much paperwork you are ready to check.
Price, Area and Market Data
Start with the area, not the house. Prices in Honduras change a lot from one neighbourhood to the next: a two-bedroom condo in West Bay can cost several times more than a similar one in French Harbour or Coxen Hole. Our areas comparison and market report show typical prices per city and area, so you can see quickly whether a listing is priced in line with the market.
Title, Land and the Land Passport
In Honduras, the most important thing to check is the title. Before you pay a deposit, your attorney should confirm at the Instituto de la Propiedad that the seller is the registered owner, that there are no liens, and that the size on the survey matches the listing. Read our guide on how to check a land title for the full checklist.
For land, Hogarli adds a land passport to the listing: a short card that shows whether the title, road access, electricity and water have been confirmed, and when. It does not replace an attorney, but it tells you at a glance which questions are already answered.
Buying Property in Honduras as a Foreigner
Yes, foreigners can buy property in Honduras with full title, and you do not need residency to do it. The Honduran Constitution restricts foreign ownership within 40 km of the coast and borders, which covers all of the Bay Islands, but Decree 90-90 makes an exception: a foreign individual can buy one property of up to 3,000 m² for a private residence. Condos and most residential lots fall well inside that limit. Larger parcels are usually bought through a Honduran company.
The usual steps are: choose a property, sign a purchase agreement with a deposit, let your attorney check the title, sign the deed before a notary, pay the transfer tax and register the property. Our step-by-step guide on how to buy property in Roatán walks through each stage.
Closing Costs and Property Taxes
Budget about 3–7% of the price for closing costs. The main items are the 1.5% transfer tax and 1–3% in attorney and notary fees, plus small registration charges. Annual property tax is low, about 0.25% of the cadastral value, and the seller usually pays the agent’s commission. When you sell, capital gains tax is 10% of the profit.
Rentals and Investment Property
Many buyers on Roatán pay part of the cost of a holiday home by renting it to visitors. Occupancy and income depend heavily on the location, the view and how the property is managed. Our guide to Roatán rental income shows realistic occupancy rates and yields. In San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa, long-term rentals to professionals and families are the more common investment.
Moving to Honduras and not ready to buy? Browse long-term rentals to live in an area first, then buy when you know it.
Saved Searches, Alerts and Viewings
Good properties sell fast. Save a search and Hogarli will email you when a new listing matches it. Save your favourite homes, compare them side by side, and book a viewing directly with the agency. If you are abroad, many agencies offer video tours before you travel.
For Agents, Agencies and Developers
Hogarli is a listing platform, not a broker. Agencies and independent agents publish listings for free, receive enquiries from local and foreign buyers, and see views and leads in their own dashboard. Developers can claim their company page, add projects with buildings, floor plans and unit availability, and keep prices and status up to date themselves.
Hogarli on Mobile
Hogarli works on any phone, tablet or computer, with no app to install. The mobile version has the same catalogue, filters, maps and saved searches as the desktop. Same account, same favourites, wherever you are.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to common questions about buying, renting and searching for property in Honduras. More in our FAQ and buying guides.
Yes. Foreigners can own property with full title and do not need residency. In coastal areas such as Roatán, an individual can usually own up to 3,000 m² for a residence; larger parcels are bought through a Honduran company. Read the full guide.
Is Hogarli a real-estate agency?
No. Hogarli is a listing platform. Each property is published by the agency or developer that holds it, and you contact them directly through the listing.
How much are closing costs in Honduras?
Usually 3–7% of the price: 1.5% transfer tax, 1–3% attorney and notary fees, and registration. See the breakdown.
What is the land passport?
A card on land listings that shows whether the title, road, power and water have been confirmed and when. How it works.
Can I see prices in lempiras?
Yes. Switch the currency in the site menu to see every price in US dollars or Honduran lempiras.
