UZU
UZU team

Through our accredited agents, on request we provide an up-to-date report on the valuation of your property, based on market indicators.

Learn more

Why UZU?

Transparency and Partnership

We value collaboration and seek to build long-term relationships, based on mutual trust and shared success.

Innovation and Technology

Our processes are efficient and intuitive, ensuring a smooth and satisfying experience for both agencies and clients.

Market Expansion

Partnering with UZU represents opportunity, portfolio growth and global market expansion.

Ease of Selling

As a UZU partner agency, you will have access to a diverse base of investors and buyers interested in usufruct properties.

UZU team

Join UZU and take your agency to the next level of success

Fill in the form and our team will get in touch with you

By clicking "Send Message", I authorise contact by UZU for clarifications and to receive information about its solutions. The data will be used only for this purpose, in full security and without sharing with third parties. Learn more at Privacy Policy.

Frequently Asked Questions

We clarify the main questions about usufruct and bare ownership

Usufruct is the right to use and benefit from an asset that belongs to another person, without altering its structure or purpose. This right is temporary and ends under certain conditions.

In the UZU context, usufruct is established through the registration of the respective contract at the Land Registry Office.

Yes. The right of usufruct must be registered at the Land Registry Office in order to have effects against third parties.

As a rule, the customary documents of a purchase and sale: the formal transaction document (deed); identification of the parties; Land Register Certificate; Permanent Certificate; Technical Housing File; proof of payment of the transaction; proof of payment of IMT and Stamp Duty; Use Licence; Energy Certificate, etc.

Yes. The sale of bare ownership with reservation of usufruct must be done by public deed or authenticated private document (art. 875 of the Portuguese Civil Code).

See more