Fractional Ownership of Residential Property in Mexico
Mexican law provides a legally secure way for buyers and investors to purchase a residential property through a shared ownership arrangement
Mexican law provides a legally secure way for buyers and investors to purchase a residential property through a shared ownership arrangement
This article describes typical methods for assessing residential property values in Mexico, and factors that tend to influence sellers' listing prices
Learn about the key contacts and the outline procedure that you and your representatives will embark on when you agree to buy a residential property in Mexico
Most people use a realty agent to help them sell their house in Mexico, and some sellers also choose to spend money on additional advertising online and offline
It might take longer to sell your Mexican home than you anticipate, and the transactional procedures might also require additional patience from both sides
Learn about buying a property "off-plan" in Mexico and key matters that potential buyers ought to consider when making this type of real estate investment
Key matters to take into consideration as you contemplate the search, purchase, and ongoing management of a residential property in Mexico
When you sell your Mexican residential property, there are some selling costs, taxes, and tax allowances you need to account for as part of the transaction
A hidden cost of selling your Mexican home might lay in the 'exchange rate effect'—although worthwhile tax allowances are available to residents
Timeshare is not a property investment—it's a long-term contractual commitment to pay for annual trips to a resort (or resorts) offered by the Timeshare company
Most buyers opt for a prebuilt house in Mexico, but opportunities exist for building on land and renovating old properties. This article describes the options
Most house purchases in Mexico are not settled using borrowed money, although options are now available to those who need —or want— to finance the purchase