Yes, but only through a fideicomiso (bank trust), as required by Mexican law for properties in the restricted zone (within 50 km of the coast).

It’s a bank trust in which a Mexican bank holds the title of the property on your behalf. You, as the buyer, retain all rights of ownership — including the right to sell, lease, and pass it to heirs.

Yes. These are highly regulated, popular real estate markets with an active AMPI (professional real estate association). When you work with certified agents and legal support, it’s a secure process.

On average, 30–60 days from accepted offer to closing, depending on the property’s documentation and the fideicomiso process.

Absolutely. A certified agent (like Emilia) will guide you through negotiations, legal compliance, due diligence, and closing — reducing risk and protecting your interests.

Usually 5%–8% of the property price. This includes legal fees, notary, trust setup (fideicomiso), and registration.

Yes, but it’s less common. Some banks and developers offer financing options. Cash is more typical for international buyers.

You’ll pay property tax (predial) annually, which is generally low. Capital gains tax may apply upon resale, but exemptions or strategies can reduce this — your lawyer will advise.

Condos, beachfront homes, gated community villas, penthouses, and land lots for development. There’s something for every lifestyle and budget.

Yes, short-term rentals are allowed in many areas, especially tourist zones. Rental income can be significant if managed well.

Yes, if you plan to stay more than 180 days per year. Emilia’s legal partner, Attorney Luis Córdova, can help you apply for temporary or permanent residency.

Generally more affordable than the U.S. or Canada. Healthcare, groceries, and property taxes are much lower.

Yes. Most pets are allowed, but you’ll need a vet health certificate. Airlines and border control will require proper documentation.