How are the buildings and apartments?

If you're thinking in how are going to be the streets of your new neighbor, I can share some few things:

Recoleta: Tourists use to call it the "Little Paris", but it also has British style buildings. Here you'll find roomy & classic apartments, wooded streets, and lesser apartments per floor. It's one of the most valuable areas of the city.

Palermo: It's one of the main districts, so it has traditional houses & buildings, parks & squares. Because of its wideness and different attractives, some of its districts have been recalled Barrio Norte, The Old Palermo, The Soho, Palermo Hollywood and Las Cañitas.

Barrio Norte: This area takes some blocks from the streets of Palermo and Recoleta, so it has something of both.

Palermo Soho, Palermo Hollywood: They're part of Palermo Neighborhood, so they have traditional houses and renewed PHs, which are some kind of large apartments with many rooms and high roofs, sometimes with more than a floor, and stairs on the yard. But also, there've new developments coming.

Las Cañitas: Las Cañitas is an area between Palermo and Belgrano which has been increasing its popularity thanks to its high lifestyle standards, it's fancy attractives and the good security on streets, probably due to the high amount of militar dependences around. Streets have classic buildings but mainly new developments with modern apartments and Lofts. Streets are wooded and buildings use to have lesser departments per floor than in other popular neighborhoods.

Belgrano: Along with Palermo, they're the largest residential zones. In Belgrano R (Residential Belgrano) the neighborhood has the kind of families and houses you could usually find in Recoleta. It has residential buildings, tile wooded streets, parks & squares.

Puerto Madero: Just like the London's Docks project, the docks of Buenos Aires have been renewed and represent the latest architectural trendy. Along the streets owners drive their selves to the skyscrapers, the renewed buildings and condos, or await for the new developments comming. The place is meant to be a dazzling neighborhood, even as much as the exclusive Recoleta.

San Telmo: This is one of the oldest districts of Buenos Aires, once spread from the dock's edge on tile streets. The first neighbors built their fancy buildings around, which has been renewed nowadays to become PHs apartments in most chases.

La Boca: This is another kind of cultural neighborhood in Buenos Aires, built as well for the first neighbors who were part of a rather more popular class. Some people even say Tango's history born here.Today its buildings have also been renewed yet with a particular style, so streets are splashed of coloured buildings and condos, right away from the river.

Pilar: This is the area of the country houses, with the american buildings style. Pilar born once as a little town near Buenos Aires, but it has been taken by the city throughout the years. Along with other traditional surrounding neighborhoods like San Isidro, Pilar is chosen for those who look for safety streets, gardens with flowers, trees and quietness.