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Highest Rent in Bolivia

Top 75 cities ranked by highest rent

Highest Rent — Bolivia

2 Villamontes 09 $200
3 Guayaramerín 03 $200
4 Bermejo 09 $200
5 Mizque 02 $200
6 Villazón 07 $200
7 Llallagua 07 $200
8 Camiri 08 $200
9 Cobija 06 $200
10 San Borja 03 $200
11 Caranavi 04 $200
12 Tupiza 07 $200
13 Warnes 08 $200
14 Achocalla 04 $200
16 Cotoca 08 $200
17 Villa Yapacaní 08 $200
18 Laja 04 $200
19 El Torno 08 $200
20 Riberalta 03 $200
21 La Paz 04 $200
23 Cochabamba 02 $200
24 Sucre 01 $200
25 Oruro 05 $200
26 Sacaba 02 $200
27 Quillacollo 02 $200
28 Tarija 09 $200
29 Potosí 07 $200
30 Huanuni 05 $200
31 Montero 08 $200
32 Viacha 04 $200
33 Trinidad 03 $200
34 Yacuiba 09 $200
35 Tiquipaya 02 $200
36 Vinto 02 $200
37 Colcapirhua 02 $200
38 Sipe Sipe 02 $200
39 San Matías 08 $200
40 Achacachi 04 $200
41 Vallegrande 08 $200
42 Monteagudo 01 $200
43 Aiquile 02 $200
44 Tarata 02 $200
45 Challapata 05 $200
46 San Julian 08 $200
47 Reyes 03 $200
48 Concepción 08 $200
49 Cliza 02 $200
50 Copacabana 04 $200
51 Porco 07 $200
52 Ixiamas 04 $200
53 La Bélgica 08 $200
54 Pucarani 04 $200
55 Santa Rosa del Sara 08 $200
56 Capinota 02 $200
57 Chimoré 02 $200
58 Colchani 07 $200
59 Punata 02 $200
60 Ascensión 08 $200
61 Mineros 08 $200
62 Mecapaca 04 $200
63 Santa Ana de Yacuma 03 $200
64 Puerto Suárez 08 $200
65 Okinawa Uno 08 $200
66 Patacamaya 04 $200
67 San Pedro 04 $200
68 Rurrenabaque 03 $200
69 Portachuelo 08 $200
70 Puerto Quijarro 08 $200
71 Uyuni 07 $200
72 San Ignacio de Moxo 03 $200
73 Roboré 08 $200
74 Pailón 08 $200
75 Uncía 07 $200

Cities with the highest rents in Bolivia reflect tight housing markets where demand significantly exceeds supply. San Ignacio de Velasco leads with a median rent of $200 per month.

High rents are typically found in cities with strong economies, large populations of young professionals, and limited housing supply. These markets often have low vacancy rates and competitive rental processes.

The rent burden in these cities can be significant, with many residents spending more than 30% of their income on housing. This has fueled discussions about rent control, affordable housing development, and tenant protections in many of these communities.

Did You Know?

  • 1. Renters in San Ignacio de Velasco pay $200/month — that's $2,400 per year on housing alone.
  • 2. The general rule of thumb is that rent should not exceed 30% of gross income — in many of these cities, average earners exceed that threshold.
  • 3. High-rent cities often have rental vacancy rates below 5%, creating intense competition for available units.

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