Former president Mauricio Macri (66) and businesswoman Juliana Awada (51) made their separation public on January 11, 2026, after a decision made by mutual agreement before the end of the year. Although they maintained a cordial bond, the announcement once again put the focus on the eventual division of assets.
The couple married civilly on November 16, 2010 under the community property regime. There are no public records of an agreement that modified it, so assets acquired during the marriage should be divided equally, while previous assets, inheritances and gifts remain as your own.
Among Macri’s personal assets, not subject to distribution, is the Los Abrojos villa, in Los Polvorines, a historic family ranch that belonged to Franco Macri and was transferred in 2021 to a company owned by his children. Also included is a 5,100 square meter plot of land in Tandil, acquired before the wedding.
On the other hand, the house built in 2022 in the Cumelén country, in Villa La Angostura, developed during the marriage, and the lot purchased in 2024 in Gaspar Campos, Vicente López, intended for a future home, could be considered community property.
Added to this are the lands in Pilar, where Macri owns 25 percent of three lots acquired in 2015, already married to Awada, and other personal property, such as savings, shares and possible assets abroad mentioned in previous sworn statements.
The final definition will depend on a private agreement or a judicial instance. Close sources assure that the separation is handled with maturity, although the volume of assets involved makes the division of assets one of the central points of the process.
