Paz Centenario released on May 5 a detailed overview of how individuals can generate passive income using real estate investments in Lima. The platform highlights that building a steady flow of income without active involvement is accessible to anyone with available capital, credit access, and the right information.
The topic is significant as it addresses the growing interest among Peruvians in achieving financial stability and long-term wealth through property investment. Real estate is presented as a tangible asset that not only generates monthly cash flow but also appreciates over time.
The article describes several strategies, including long-term residential rentals, furnished executive leases, short-term rentals via platforms like Airbnb, renting parking spaces or commercial properties, co-living arrangements by renting rooms individually, and participation in real estate crowdfunding. Each approach comes with specific recommendations such as choosing districts with high demand like Jesús María or Miraflores and ensuring proper legal contracts are in place. The overview also explains tax obligations: “According to SUNAT, rental income from properties is classified as First Category Income with an effective rate of 5% on gross monthly revenue.” The process involves formalizing contracts and issuing electronic receipts for rent payments.
Paz Centenario emphasizes that starting capital requirements vary widely; entry points range from purchasing single rooms or parking spaces to joining crowdfunding initiatives for those with smaller budgets. “The most important thing is not the initial capital but consistency and strategy,” the release says.
The company operates within the real estate sector focusing on property listings and informational content about property sales and legal matters in Peru, according to the official website. Paz Centenario maintains operations specifically in Lima.
Broader implications include democratizing access to property investment through lower entry barriers such as crowdfunding platforms. The release concludes by stating: “Each month that passes without acting is a month of lost rent and a higher purchase price. The most costly decision in real estate isn’t buying poorly; it’s not buying when you should have.”
