YES, you can own property in Mexico not just leasehold rights. A few decades ago, the law did not allow foreigners of any kind to own property within 50 km of coastlines, and within 80 km of the border. The purpose of this law was to protect Mexico's sovereignty by establishing a restricted zone. Today, the most common way to own residential property within the coastline or border of Mexico is through what is known as a Trust. The trust is completely secure and gives foreign individuals, corporations and associations all rights of possession. A Mexican bank is required to manage and represent the owner of the Trust. The beneficiary of the Trust may be an individual, corporation or foreign association.
When supported by proper legal due diligence, market analysis, and project selection, the Riviera Maya remains one of the fastest-growing and highest-appreciating real estate markets in Latin America. Investment security depends primarily on choosing the right property and purchase structure.
Returns vary depending on:
Most investors seek a balance of:
Our role is to present opportunities with realistic and sustainable projections.
In addition to the purchase price, buyers should consider:
Yes.
Vacation rentals are one of the primary drivers of real estate investment in the Riviera
Maya.
With professional property management, many owners generate income while keeping
personal use availability.
Most real estate transactions in Mexico are completed without traditional mortgages,
particularly during pre-construction.
Some developers provide direct payment plans, and limited international financing
options exist for completed properties.
No.
Many investors purchase and manage properties remotely, supported by:
The region offers:
Positioning it as one of the most attractive real estate investment markets in Latin America.