Palermo Vertical 27
A 27-floor building with a ground-floor commercial area, functional units and shared spaces on the rooftop.
Orzeliq opens the door to towers, renovations and new neighbourhoods across the country through partial contributions, verifiable tracking and clear rules of participation.
Applied to the Argentine real estate sector, collective financing proposes a different way to approach real estate: instead of demanding a high initial capital, it allows several people to contribute partial amounts and back residential works, building renovations, neighbourhood improvements and new housing developments.
The whole journey happens inside a digital environment. Each user reviews the published initiatives, compares timelines and conditions, and decides how much to allocate. Contributions are pooled and assigned to a specific development; once the informed terms are met, the results are distributed among participants in proportion to what each one contributed.
In the Argentine context, with sustained housing demand, urban growth and attention on property values, this model has gained visibility as an alternative form of participation. Real estate stops being perceived as a field reserved for large developers, institutional funds or high-net-worth investors.
The range of projects is broad: apartment towers, housing complexes, revaluations of older buildings, urbanisation works and developments of different scales. That variety allows participation to adapt to very different profiles, budgets and time horizons.
The circuit is straightforward: you enter the platform, review the available opportunities, choose the one that suits your criteria and confirm your amount. From the same panel you follow the progress of the works, see how the funds are being used, check the estimated timelines and access the participation conditions.
When the development completes its cycle or reaches the expected objectives, the corresponding result is distributed according to your contribution. In this way, real estate crowdlending combines technology, collaborative financing and simpler access to the real estate market.
More than a passing trend, this model reflects a renewed way of engaging with the sector in Argentina. Its main contribution is opening the door to projects that for years remained out of reach for individual investors.
We work so that every stage is clear, verifiable and easy to follow. At any time you can review how your contribution is applied, at which stage the works stand, and under which rules you are participating. Every participation involves risks and results depend on the evolution of each project.
Participating also means supporting initiatives that renew neighbourhoods, strengthen urban infrastructure and generate new places to live. It is a way to look for returns while contributing to the development of cities.
We created this space so that approaching Argentine real estate becomes more understandable, more transparent and more participative. Our goal is to offer clear information about the local real estate market and tools that help people decide on their own criteria.
A glimpse at the range of projects: towers, renovations, urbanisations and neighbourhood developments.
Interest in small and mid-sized units in well-connected neighbourhoods held firm during 2025 and looks set to continue in 2026.
Revaluations of mid-aged buildings gain relevance against the rising cost of brand-new construction.
Local population growth and economic activity sustain the appearance of new projects outside the main metropolitan area.
No. Real estate crowdlending is precisely designed around partial contributions to access projects that used to require significant capital.
Tell us what interests you: a specific project, understanding the journey or receiving updates about new initiatives.