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Brasil

Porto Alegre

Aggregate market intelligence — medians, trend, and verified broker inventory at the place level.

Typical $/m²
$1,113
Median sale
$93K
Median rent
$641/mo
Estimated gross yield (asking prices)
—

The market in Porto Alegre, in brief

In Porto Alegre, Brazil, the typical asking price of a home for sale is US$1,113 per square meter. Half of the homes listed sit between US$830 and US$1,753 per square meter. The median asking price is US$93,300.

The median asking rent is US$641 a month. The largest share of the supply for sale is apartments (66%), then houses (16%).

Figures from 1,000+ homes for sale in the current supply. Last updated October 26, 2026. They are asking prices of published listings, not closed sales. REAL NOW publishes aggregates only: no individual listing, owner or agent is shown.

Natural hazards in the municipality of Porto Alegre

High River flood

Medium Urban flood, Coastal flood, Tsunami, Extreme heat

Low or very low Earthquake, Landslide, Water scarcity

Hazard level of the whole municipality according to ThinkHazard! (GFDRR / World Bank, CC BY): a general view of each hazard, not a risk rating of a specific property. thinkhazard.org

Interest on Wikipedia

Wikipedia article: Porto Alegre · about 15,685 visits a month over the last 12 months

Interest holds up better than in the rest of the country: +8 % against the previous 12 months, −25 % for the median zone.

Visits by people (not bots) to the Wikipedia article with the same name within 8 km of the zone, from Wikimedia (CC0). It measures attention, not property demand or prices; Wikipedia as a whole is losing readers, so a change only means something next to that of the country.

Price history & 12-month projection

Inventory mix

What is being listed here

Verified inventory

Broker listings in this place

Only properties from registered brokers with admin-approved profiles. Scraped listings are aggregate-only and never exposed.

Safety (90 days)

Adverse events near this place

From local news sources. Tagged by severity. A high count signals editorial attention, not necessarily isolated incidents.