Markets
Renderings and 3D walkthroughs from Argentina for developers abroad
In short: A developer in Mexico, Spain or the US can order renderings and 3D walkthroughs from Argentina and work as if the studio were next door. Everything is sent and delivered by link, and Buenos Aires shares much of the working day with the Americas and the afternoon with Europe.
A developer in Mexico, Chile, Spain or the United States can order renderings and 3D walkthroughs from a studio in Argentina and work as if it were in the next city over. Everything is sent, reviewed and delivered by link, meetings happen over video call, and Buenos Aires hours line up with much of the office day in the Americas and with the afternoon in Europe. What you should look at isn't where the studio is, but whether it understands how your project is sold.
Why look for a studio in Argentina?
There are plenty of rendering studios in the world. A few things make Argentina worth considering for a developer who sells before building.
A market built on selling before building
In Argentina, new apartment buildings have long been sold en pozo, literally "in the hole": off-plan, often from the moment the site is excavated. Developers there are used to selling homes that won't exist for years, to buyers who are cautious with their savings. The visual material has to carry a lot of the weight.
Working in that market shapes how you think about renderings and walkthroughs. The question isn't only "does it look good?" but "does it answer what the buyer is worried about?" That's the same question a developer in Madrid, Mexico City or Miami is asking.
Hours that work with the Americas and Europe
Buenos Aires is on UTC−3 all year. That gives:
- Most of the Americas: a working day that overlaps almost completely, from Mexico to Chile, and with the US East Coast.
- Spain and Portugal: your afternoon is my morning, so comments you send at the end of your day come back with changes the next morning.
- The US West Coast: a few shared hours in your morning.
That's more overlap than many developers get with studios in other regions, and it means real conversations, not just emails crossing overnight.
Native Spanish, and English too
For developers in Spain and Latin America, working in your own language matters more than it seems. Finishes, room names and sales arguments get lost in translation. For developers in the US, Canada or the UK, I work in English, and for Miami, where many buyers are Latin American, both languages are useful in the same project.
What a developer abroad gets
The material is the same wherever the project is, adapted to your market:
- Photorealistic renderings of the facade, interiors and amenities. See what an architectural rendering is.
- A 3D walkthrough per unit type, which opens on any phone from a link and covers every floor where that type repeats.
- A building view with availability: the building in its real street, floors you can tap, and the units that are still free. See the interactive unit selector.
- For houses, a walkthrough where the floor plan rises into the home, with morning, afternoon and evening light.
You can try both formats in the demos: the Maconda XXIV building, an unofficial working demo based on a 12-story building in Quilmes, near Buenos Aires, marketed by Otamendi Propiedades, and the Americana 35.64 house, an unofficial working demo based on a model by Viviendas Roca.
Adapting to your market
A walkthrough for a Madrid development isn't the same as one for a Texas subdivision or a Riviera Maya condo. What changes:
- Vocabulary: pre-construction or off-plan, condo or apartment, T2 or two-bedroom, the words your buyers use.
- What the buyer looks at first: orientation and terrace in Spain, view per floor in Miami, floor plan and elevation in a US subdivision.
- The surroundings: the building placed in its real street and city, not a generic one.
- Furnishing and style, matched to the buyer you're selling to.
There's more on specific markets in Spain, Mexico and the US.
How it works from your side
- You send the plans, the finishes specification, the location and references.
- We align on a video call: which views, which unit types, what the material is for.
- You review progress through links and comment. You approve each stage.
- You receive the renderings and the walkthrough link, ready for your website, your brokers and your buyers.
You talk to me directly the whole time, not to an account manager. For a broader look at this way of working, see working with a remote rendering studio.
What about the price?
I don't publish prices. Every project is quoted on its own, based on the number of unit types, renderings and the size of the building. A walkthrough per unit type, rather than per unit, keeps the cost reasonable for buildings where types repeat across floors. There's more on what drives the cost in how much a rendering costs.
If you have a project coming up and want to see how it would look, message me on WhatsApp at +54 9 11 6193-3176 or email facundocampo100@gmail.com. I answer in English and Spanish.
Frequently asked questions
Can I hire a rendering studio in Argentina from another country?
Yes. Plans are sent by email, meetings are over video call and the work is delivered by link. Nothing requires being in the same city.
What's the time difference with Buenos Aires?
Buenos Aires is on UTC−3 all year. It shares most of the working day with the Americas and the afternoon with Spain and Portugal.
Is the material adapted to my market?
Yes. Vocabulary, the surroundings, the furnishing and what's emphasized first all change depending on where and to whom you're selling.
Do you work in English?
Yes. I work in English and Spanish, so meetings, comments and the final material can be in either.
