$245,000
Las Lajas

58 homes and apartments for sale in Las Lajas, Panama.
24 properties shown
$245,000
Las Lajas
$172,500
Las Lajas
$250,000
Las Lajas, Chiriquí
$339,000
Las Lajas, Chiriquí
$299,000
Las Lajas
$279,000
Las Lajas
$280,000
Las Lajas
$305,000
Las Lajas, Chiriquí
$330,000
Las Lajas
$320,000
Las Lajas
$311,250
Las Lajas
$950,000
Las Lajas
$1,300,000
Las Lajas
$700,000
Las Lajas
$339,000
Las Lajas
$235,000
Las Lajas
$600,000
Las Lajas
$265,000
Las Lajas
$339,000
Las Lajas, Chiriquí
$650,000
Las Lajas
$119,700
Las Lajas
$249,000
Las Lajas, Chiriquí
$369,000
Las Lajas
$350,000
Las Lajas
Buyer's guide: Las Lajas
Las Lajas real estate is a Pacific coast market west of Panama City, with 58 listings and a median asking price of €249,866. Houses (26) and plots (24) split most of the market, and the price per square metre is about €1,234.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted from US dollars; price per square metre uses 31 listings.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €249,866 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €157,563 to €303,057 |
| Median per m² | €1,234 |
| Median size | 236 m² |
| Listings | 58 |
The mix is 26 houses, 24 plots, 4 commercial properties, 3 apartments and 1 villa. Bedrooms are 10 each for three and four, nine for five or more, and four for two. Plots suit buyers planning to build, but permits and utilities should be checked. The 236 m² median suggests sizeable homes on generous lots.
Las Lajas is a beach community on the Pacific coast, along the corridor that runs west from the capital. Nearby places include San Carlos, Nueva Gorgona, Chame and Río Hato, with La Chorrera toward the city and San José another market. Weekend homes, retirement and beach rentals drive demand; the drive from the capital is often busy on weekends.
Foreigners have the same property rights as citizens in most of the country, though some border and island zones have restrictions. Transfer tax is 2% and is paid by the seller. Since 1 September 2026, Law 546 exempts the first B/.120,000 of first sales of new homes. Titles matter: confirm that land is fully titled and registered in the Public Registry, not held under possessory rights, which are common in rural and coastal areas. A lawyer should also check for flood zoning and water supply.
See our Panama buying guide, the financing page and the Panama overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Generally yes, if the land is fully titled; certain border and island areas have limits.
2%, paid by the seller.
Full title registered in the Public Registry, not possessory rights.
Yes, 24 of 58 listings.