
How to Get a Mortgage in Aruba
Step-by-step guide to getting a mortgage in Aruba for residents and non-residents.
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Considering a mortgage in Aruba? Here you'll find clear information on rates, requirements, borrowing power and the steps from application to transfer — so you can finance your home with confidence.

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Considering a mortgage in Aruba? Here you'll find clear information on rates, requirements, borrowing power and the steps from application to transfer — so you can finance your home with confidence.

Step-by-step guide to getting a mortgage in Aruba for residents and non-residents.
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Freehold vs lease land, process, costs, and financing for non-residents.
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Exactly which documents you need — plus a printable checklist and bank requirements.
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How annuity mortgages work in Aruba — payments, pros & cons, eligibility, and examples.
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How banks calculate borrowing power — factors, example, calculators, tips, and FAQs.
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Differences, fees, restrictions, and financing between freehold and lease land.
Read MoreResidents and non-residents can apply for a mortgage with Aruban banks.
Banks in Aruba finance both freehold and long-lease (erfpacht) property.
Annuity mortgages—with fixed monthly payments of interest and principal—are the norm.
Banks usually request ID, proof of income (employment letter or business registration), recent bank statements, and property information.
Banks determine how much you can borrow from your income, existing debts, and the property value.
The process usually involves application, submission of documents, property valuation, and approval.
Rates and terms vary by bank and borrower.
Banks typically require a valuation before approving a mortgage.
After approval, the notary prepares the deed and registers the mortgage.
Residents and non-residents can apply. Banks typically require proof of income, employment or business registration, and a clean credit history.
Both are financeable. Freehold is full ownership; lease land is long-term use (e.g. 60 years) with an annual canon. Terms and LTV may differ.
Mortgage terms in Aruba often run 15–25 years. Annuity mortgages (fixed monthly payments) are common.
ID, proof of income, employment letter or business docs, bank statements, and property details. Banks may request additional paperwork.
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