$175,000
San Miguelito

62 homes and apartments for sale in San Miguelito, Panama.
24 properties shown
$175,000
San Miguelito
$161,000
San Miguelito
$138,000
San Miguelito
$180,000
San Miguelito
$240,000
San Miguelito
$255,000
San Miguelito
$255,000
San Miguelito
$193,000
San Miguelito
$185,000
San Miguelito
$375,000
San Miguelito
$166,117
San Miguelito
$450,000
San Miguelito
$580,000
San Miguelito
$355,000
San Miguelito
$250,000
San Miguelito
$280,000
San Miguelito
$420,000
San Miguelito
$140,000
San Miguelito
$195,000
San Miguelito
$418,000
San Miguelito
$234,500
San Miguelito
$430,000
San Miguelito
$130,000
San Miguelito
$133,000
San Miguelito
Buyer's guide: San Miguelito
San Miguelito is one of the densely populated districts that make up the Panama City metro area, and the 62 listings here are mostly houses (38) with a median asking price of €310,209. The median property is large at 260 m², which suggests lots and bigger family homes rather than small flats. Prices here are converted to euros from local currency.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, shown in euros.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 62 |
| Median asking price | €310,209 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €167,173 - €435,813 |
| Median price per m² | €1,320 |
| Median size | 260 m² |
Most homes have three bedrooms (27 of the listings with bedroom data), with a few one-, two-, four- and five-bedroom properties. The wide price range means that you should compare closely: a small older house and a modern gated home can sit at opposite ends of the €167,173 to €435,813 band. See Panama-wide houses, apartments and commercial property.
San Miguelito is a working district north of central Panama City. It is more local than expatriate-oriented, so buyers here tend to be Panamanian families and investors looking for value near the capital. For beach or international-style living, compare Panama City, Juan Díaz or Arraiján.
In dense urban districts, verify water supply reliability, flood exposure along rivers and drainage, and neighbourhood security. Ask for the property title, the tax receipts (paz y salvo) and proof that the building has permits. A Panamanian lawyer is essential for any purchase.
Panama allows foreigners to own property with the same rights as nationals in most cases, but you should use a local lawyer to check title in the Public Registry. The seller pays the 2% transfer tax. Read our Panama guide, the buying process for foreigners and the financing options.
Last updated 8 October 2026
No. It is a residential district of the capital region, so expect local housing rather than resort-style property.
The median listing is 260 m², which reflects houses on larger plots. Always confirm built area versus lot size.
One quarter of listings are priced at or below €167,173, so there are lower-cost houses. Condition and title need careful checking.
By law the 2% transfer tax is paid by the seller, though terms can be negotiated. Confirm with your lawyer.