Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Investing in real estate in Mexico is no longer an exotic idea reserved for a few adventurers. It has become a serious strategy for asset diversification, driven by the country’s economic dynamism, the rise of tourism, international remote work, and rental yields often higher than those in many developed markets.
The real estate market is in constant growth and the country is considered one of the most attractive investment destinations in the world, with favorable prospects at least until 2026. However, this attractiveness comes with legal, tax, and practical specificities that are essential to master before signing a purchase agreement.
This article provides a structured, very concrete, and comprehensive overview to understand why and how to invest in Mexican real estate, where to place your money, and what risks to avoid.
A Dynamic Market: Why Mexico Attracts Real Estate Investors
The starting point is an expanding market. National residential prices recently increased by about 8.7 to 8.8% year-over-year, with even more pronounced increases in highly touristic states like Quintana Roo (Riviera Maya) or Baja California Sur (Los Cabos, La Paz). The national real estate price index also confirmed this upward trend in 2025.
Several driving forces are combined.
Despite a temporary slowdown, Mexico has a solid macroeconomic framework, reinforced by the USMCA treaty. Its manufacturing industry is growing and benefits from a powerful nearshoring movement, with hundreds of companies relocating their supply chains from Asia to Mexico. This dynamic creates well-paid industrial jobs, strengthens the middle class, and stimulates demand for housing, offices, and warehouses.
Next, massive and resilient tourism. Mexico welcomes more than 40 million visitors per year, with some hubs like Cancún reaching over 20 million annual tourists and hotel occupancy rates around 80% in the hotel zone. Riviera Maya, Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos, Mazatlán, and Cozumel capitalize on this windfall. The result: an explosion in demand for short-term accommodations and, consequently, for condos and villas intended for seasonal rental.
A luxury beachfront condo in Tulum costs 60 to 70% less than an equivalent property in Miami or Vancouver.
All of this against the backdrop of the “super peso”: the Mexican currency has shown surprising robustness against the dollar, sending a signal of long-term macroeconomic stability. For an American or Canadian, buying an asset in Mexico also allows them to hedge against fluctuations in their own currency.
Yield and Appreciation: What to Really Expect
Investing in real estate in Mexico is not just about buying a vacation home in the sun. In many cases, it is a financially sound operation, provided the right segment and location are chosen.
Broadly speaking, prices per square meter remain lower than those in developed markets, with real potential for capital appreciation, especially in areas with strong tourist or industrial growth.
Here are some approximate figures on prices per m² (recent average data, roughly converted to USD for readability):
| City / Region | Average Price City Center (USD/m²) | Average Price Outside Center (USD/m²) |
|---|---|---|
| Mexico City | ~3,000 | ~2,300 |
| Guadalajara | ~2,300–2,600 | ~2,000 |
| Monterrey | ~2,200–3,600 | ~2,000–2,200 |
| Puerto Vallarta | ~2,800 | ~2,200 |
| Riviera Maya (Playa/Tulum) | ~1,500–5,500 | – |
| Mérida | ~1,200–1,500 | – |
| National Average | ~1,500 | – |
Rental yields are the other pillar of the equation. Aggregated data indicates average gross rental yields around 5.7 to 6.1% nationally for apartments, with cities like Monterrey, Mérida, or Guadalajara exceeding 6%. In some tourist areas, short-term rentals can reach 8 to 15% annual gross yield.
The Riviera Maya has high occupancy rates for seasonal rentals, between 70 and 90%, sometimes exceeding 90% in high season. A Californian couple bought a beachfront condo in Playa del Carmen for $250,000 USD. This property generates $30,000 USD in annual rental income, a gross yield of 12%, and has gained 20% in appreciation over three years.
Another striking example: in Tulum, land in the area called “Región 15” has seen its prices double in about five years, while some lagoon-front land in Bacalar has tripled since 2020. This is typically an investment profile where the “buy and wait 5 to 10 years” strategy makes perfect sense.
Rental Yields: Some Comparisons by City
The following table summarizes the observed average gross yields in several major cities, for all types of apartments combined.
| City | Average Gross Yield Apartments |
|---|---|
| Monterrey | ~6.3% |
| Mérida | ~6.1% |
| Guadalajara | ~5.9% |
| Mexico City | ~5.7% |
| Cancún | ~4.4% |
| Puebla | ~6.6% |
| Acapulco | ~6.0% |
| National Average | ~5.7–6.1% |
In highly touristic areas like Tulum, luxury villas intended for seasonal rental can achieve 8 to 15% per year, while more mature markets like Puerto Vallarta, Mérida, or Querétaro offer an interesting mix between stable rental yield (5–8%) and medium-term capital appreciation.
The Economic Context: Nearshoring, Infrastructure, and the “Super Peso”
Limiting oneself to the tourism lens would be a mistake. Part of the strength of the Mexican real estate market comes from its real economy.
The nearshoring phenomenon is causing a massive influx of companies (forecasts of at least 450 installations) leaving Asia for Mexico. This rush has doubled the warehouse stock in ten years, leading to an increase in rents of about 10% per year and real estate yields around 7.2%.
For a residential investor, the impact is indirect but real: thousands of well-paid jobs create a demand for housing for executives, technicians, engineers, and thus strong rental markets in cities like Monterrey, Querétaro, Guadalajara, or even Mérida.
The state and private sector are heavily investing in major projects like the Tren Maya, which will connect Cancún to Tulum, Bacalar, and Campeche. Once operational, it will redistribute tourist flows and open new corridors with high real estate potential in emerging areas. At the same time, airport extensions (Tulum, Cancún, Mexico City, La Paz) improve the accessibility of many destinations.
Demographics also play in the market’s favor: a young and growing population supports domestic housing demand, while an estimated structural deficit of several million units pushes authorities to accelerate construction.
Finally, the currency. The “super peso” – a currency surprisingly resilient against the dollar – strengthens long-term investor confidence. Most properties in tourist areas are listed in US dollars, reassuring foreigners about the asset’s value. At the same time, ongoing expenses (salaries, services, certain works) are paid in pesos, which compresses operational costs for an investor who collects rent in dollars or euros.
Where to Invest: Overview of Key Destinations
Investing in real estate in Mexico first means choosing a location. Each region has its own logic, advantages, and risks.
Riviera Maya: The Undisputed King of Beachfront Investment
The Riviera Maya, stretching from Cancún to Tulum through Playa del Carmen, Puerto Morelos, Akumal, Puerto Aventuras, and Cozumel, concentrates a disproportionate share of foreign investment. This Caribbean corridor combines all the classic advantages: picture-postcard beaches, world-class tourist infrastructure, international airports, and now the Tren Maya.
Tulum is the most emblematic example of the upscale shift. A former bohemian village, it has transformed into an eco-chic destination with high-end projects, often focused on sustainability. Properties range from “jungle” condos to luxury beachfront villas. Average prices hover around $2,800 USD/m², with annual appreciation around 15% over several years. The city attracts over 2 million visitors per year, the hotel inventory has exceeded 12,000 rooms, and vacation rentals show occupancy rates above 70%, with an average daily rate around $245 USD and RevPAR up 6%.
But Tulum also illustrates the risks of oversaturation. Rapid development has generated tensions around land titles, especially on *ejido* land (communal agricultural land). Without serious due diligence, a buyer can end up with land whose ownership is contested. In this context, the recommendation is clear: use a local lawyer, verify that the land has a clear title, avoid unlicensed developers, and be wary of “pre-launch” promises with spectacular discounts and no track record.
Playa del Carmen presents a mature and balanced profile, combining a lively downtown (La Quinta Avenida), a strong presence of expats and remote workers, and a solid tourist base. Well-managed condos in short-term rentals offer high yields, with occupancy rates often above 70% annually. Although prices are starting to stabilize, cash-flow remains attractive, especially in neighborhoods located a few minutes’ walk from the beach.
Cancún, for its part, is a classic that remains strong. More than 20 million tourists pass through each year. The international airport, the country’s second largest, serves over 120 destinations, with more than 25 million passengers annually. The hotel zone shows an average occupancy rate of about 80%, and tourism accounts for over 50% of the local GDP. It’s an ideal market for condos and villas geared towards short-term rentals, with high rental volumes and appreciation potential supported by airport expansion and connection to the Tren Maya.
Nearby towns like Puerto Morelos, Akumal, Mahahual, or Puerto Aventuras represent more intimate options. Puerto Morelos retains the charm of a fishing village, with solid demand for accommodations thanks to its coral reef. Puerto Aventuras, a gated community with a marina, golf course, and beach, is the typical example of a high-end micro-market where a couple was able to buy a beachfront house whose tourist rentals already cover a large part of the investment.
Finally, Bacalar attracts forward-thinking investors. Its “Lagoon of Seven Colors” has become an emerging hotspot, with sharply rising prices, especially for lagoon-front land, and double-digit tourist growth, reinforced by the arrival of the Tren Maya. But here too, caution regarding titles and the fragile environment.
Pacific Coast and Alternative Beach Destinations
On the Pacific coast, Puerto Vallarta is a mature market that has long attracted North American retirees, the LGBTQ+ community, and international vacationers. The city combines an active tourist scene, a lively historic center, and neighborhoods like the Zona Romántica that concentrate restaurants, bars, and short-term rentals. Occupancy rates average around 49%, but the rental season is long, allowing for good cash flow. Appreciation there is considered stable and predictable, rather than explosive.
Luxury villas on the Riviera Nayarit can be worth several million dollars.
Los Cabos (Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo) remains one of the jewels of Mexican real estate. At the southern tip of Baja California, the destination attracts an affluent clientele, with luxury villas, panoramic condos, and world-class golf courses. The market is clearly positioned mid-high to luxury, with significant yields in high season despite an average occupancy rate around 44%. American and Canadian demand is very strong, making it a prime location for pre-construction projects in gated communities with hotel services.
Mazatlán, long less publicized, is on the rise. More than 1.5 million visitors were recorded recently, driven notably by its carnival, one of the largest in North America, and an infrastructure program (Mazatlán-Matamoros corridor, airport modernization). Beachfront prices often remain more affordable than in other beach cities, and rents have increased by about 20% year-over-year, attracting investors seeking yield and appreciation potential.
On the coast of Oaxaca, Puerto Escondido illustrates the “emerging” stage. Still much more affordable than Cancún or Tulum, with a growing influx of tourists (annual visitors increased from about 245,000 to over 367,000 in a few years), this surf town is gradually appearing on the radar of foreigners, especially Americans.
Major Metropolises and Colonial Cities: The Long-Term Pillar
Beyond the beaches, several urban markets offer an interesting combination of stability, yield, and liquidity.
The local GDP of Mexico City, in billions of dollars, makes it the economic engine of Mexico.
Mérida, the capital of Yucatán, has made a spectacular ascent. A colonial city renowned for its safety, heritage, and quality of life, it hosts an expatriate community estimated at over 10,000 people and more than 2 million tourists per year. Prices remain relatively affordable (about $1,200 USD/m² on average), but appreciation is one of the fastest in the country: some neighborhoods north of the city have seen their prices quadruple in ten years, with annual increases of 8 to 12%. It is a prime destination for investors targeting residential pre-construction or renovations of colonial houses.
San Miguel de Allende, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, embodies the premium market for North American retirees and artists. About 10% of the population is said to be expatriates. The city is very strict on preserving its historic center, which limits new supply and supports prices. The outlook is for stable and high appreciation, driven by the scarcity of character properties.
Querétaro, Guadalajara, Monterrey, and Puebla represent industrial, university, and technological hubs benefiting from nearshoring and strong demographic growth. Querétaro saw its prices jump over 11% in one year, Guadalajara positions itself as a “Mexican Silicon Valley” with a dynamic rental market, and Monterrey benefits from industrial relocation with an average price around $1,800 USD/m² and rental yields above 6%.
Understanding the Legal Framework: Restricted Zone, Fideicomiso, and Notary
For a foreigner, the first question is often: are we allowed to buy property in Mexico? The answer is yes, but with specific procedures, especially near the coasts and borders.
The Mexican Constitution, through its Article 27, defines a “restricted zone”: a 50 km strip along the coasts and a 100 km strip along international borders. In this zone, a foreigner cannot hold the property title directly in their name for residential use. But there is a proven solution: the fideicomiso.
The Fideicomiso: The Key to Buying in Coastal Zones
A fideicomiso is a bank trust. In practice, a Mexican bank holds the property title, but you are the sole beneficiary of the trust. As the beneficiary, you retain full control of the property: you can live in it, rent it, sell it, mortgage it, bequeath it to your heirs, etc. The trust is established for an initial term of 50 years, renewable indefinitely.
Breakdown of the different costs to consider for comprehensive financial management
Initial costs related to acquiring an asset, service, or client, often including marketing and sales.
Ongoing expenses necessary for the daily operation of a business or service.
Expenses incurred to keep an asset in good working order and prevent breakdowns.
Indirect or unforeseen expenses that are not immediately visible in an initial budget.
– setup fees, often between $1,000 and $3,000 USD depending on the bank and complexity;
– a permit from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (SRE) of about $1,000 USD;
– annual management fees typically ranging from $500 to $1,200 USD.
From the foreign investor’s point of view, this mechanism is widely used and considered secure, as long as the process is supervised by a public notary and a lawyer.
Mexican Corporation: An Alternative for Commercial Projects
Another option: create a Mexican corporation (e.g., an S. de R.L.). It can be 100% owned by foreigners and directly acquire property in the restricted zone, provided it is for non-residential use (commercial, industrial, real estate development, commercial lease, etc.). This is a suitable structure for an investor who wants to operate multiple rental properties, develop a project, or manage a portfolio.
Choosing this legal structure involves heavier accounting and tax obligations, including bookkeeping, regular filings, and strict compliance with corporate law.
The Crucial Role of the Notario Público
In Mexico, the notary (*notario público*) is not a simple ministerial officer as in France or a final formality as in some Anglo-Saxon countries. It is a high-level lawyer appointed by the state, responsible for the legality and final registration of real estate transactions.
No serious real estate sale is done without a notario público. They must:
– verify the property title;
– ensure there are no liens, mortgages, or disputes;
– confirm payment of due taxes;
– draft and formalize the escritura pública, the public deed;
– register the transaction with the public property registry.
For a foreigner, working with an independent notary (not imposed by the seller) and a lawyer specializing in transactions with non-residents is the best protection against risks of fraud, title problems, or unpleasant tax surprises.
Purchase Process: Steps, Timelines, and Hidden Costs
The purchase process is relatively standardized, although local practices can vary from state to state.
After identifying a property and making an offer, a preliminary contract (purchase offer or promise of sale) is signed, usually with a deposit of 5 to 10% of the price, often placed in an escrow account. A due diligence phase begins: title search, verification of debts, confirmation of land use, checking that the land is not ejido, etc. Then comes the drafting of the purchase-sale contract, the possible setup of the fideicomiso, and the signing of the escritura before the notary. The transaction is then registered with the public registry.
The usual timelines for a real estate transaction in Mexico are 6 to 10 weeks.
In terms of budget, you must include closing costs often ranging between 6 and 10% of the property price, depending on the state and the chosen structure. They typically include:
The percentage for the acquisition tax (ISAI/ISABI) when purchasing a property, which can be higher in some states.
Once you are the owner, the property tax (predial) generally remains very low compared to North America or Europe, often between 0.05 and 0.3% of the cadastral value, itself lower than the market value. In most cases, owners pay between $100 and $500 USD in predial per year, with possible discounts for early payment or for certain categories like seniors.
To this are added homeowners’ association fees (HOA), often $100 to $500 USD per month for condominium residences, the annual fideicomiso fees, and operating expenses (electricity, water, waste, internet).
Taxation: Rentals, Capital Gains, and Double Taxation
One of the most sensitive points for an investor is taxation. Mexico applies several taxes on rental income and capital gains, but there are also tax treaties that avoid double taxation with many countries (United States, Canada, several European countries).
Rental Income
Non-residents are taxed on their Mexican-source income. For rental income, a non-resident without local tax representation is subject to a withholding of 25% on the gross amount, without the possibility of deducting expenses. For those who appoint a representative and register with the Mexican tax authority (SAT) with an RFC number, taxation under the progressive income tax rate on net income is possible, with deductions for many expenses (management, maintenance, depreciation, etc.).
In some tourist states like Quintana Roo, a lodging tax (ISH) of up to 6% may be added to the price, often automatically collected by platforms like Airbnb. Furthermore, the Value Added Tax (VAT/IVA) of 16% generally applies to furnished rentals that include services such as cleaning or linen change.
On the side of the investor’s country of tax residence, Mexican rental income must be declared. Taxes paid in Mexico can generally be credited as a foreign tax credit under tax treaties, avoiding double taxation on the same income.
Real Estate Capital Gains
Upon resale, a non-resident is in principle subject to a withholding of 25% on the gross sale price. An alternative is to opt for taxation on the net capital gain at a rate of 30–35% (the basis being the sale price or market value, minus the adjusted acquisition cost, documented investments, and certain transaction costs). For a Mexican tax resident, there is a partial exemption for the primary residence, under certain conditions (tax registration, actual use, land size, ceiling in UDIs).
Capital gains calculations in Argentina are always performed in pesos. Consequently, exchange rate fluctuations can create a discrepancy between the gain in local currency and the real gain in the investor’s original currency. For example, if the peso appreciates between the time of purchase and the time of sale of an asset, this can mechanically increase the capital gains amount calculated in pesos, even if the intrinsic value of the asset has not changed.
Costs upon Resale
At the time of resale, the seller also bears:
– real estate agency fees (about 5 to 8% of the sale price, plus 16% VAT on the commission);
– notary fees for preparing the deeds;
– possible fideicomiso cancellation fees (often $1,000 to $1,500 USD);
– the capital gains tax, which is usually withheld directly by the notary and remitted to the Mexican Treasury.
Again, the net income and capital gain must be declared in the investor’s country of tax residence.
Financing: A Market Still Largely Cash, But Options Exist
The vast majority of purchases by foreigners in Mexico are made in cash. Estimates mention more than 90% of residential transactions without recourse to a local loan, and up to 99% for foreigners. But gradually, financing options are developing.
Mexican banks (BBVA, Santander, Banorte, HSBC, etc.) offer mortgage loans, but they remain more easily accessible to Mexican permanent residents than to non-residents. For a foreigner, conditions are often stricter: down payment of 30 to 40%, interest rates around 9 to 12% in pesos, high solvency requirements, term of 15 to 25 years. Moreover, these loans are aimed more at existing, well-titled properties than pre-construction.
Minimum amount in dollars of loans offered by specialized lenders to Americans and Canadians for investments in Mexico.
Many investors choose another route: using the equity in their primary residence in their home country (mortgage loan, refinancing, HELOC) to become “cash” buyers in Mexico, which simplifies the transaction and can improve negotiating power.
Developers also play a role: in pre-construction projects, staged payment plans are common (e.g., 30% cash, 40% during construction, 30% upon delivery; or 50/30/20). The terms are shorter than a bank loan (often 12 to 24 months for construction), with higher rates than in developed countries, but lighter documentation.
Pre-Construction: A Profitable Strategy, To Be Handled with Discernment
Investing off-plan or in pre-construction is one of the most powerful levers to generate high capital gains in Mexico. Buying early, in a well-identified neighborhood for its growth, allows you to benefit from lower launch prices and progressive revaluation as the project advances and the area develops.
Cities like Tulum, Mérida, Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos, or Querétaro are considered major playgrounds for this type of operation. Key criteria for a good pre-construction investment include:
To identify a promising market, prioritize areas showing: sustained demographic or tourist growth, a deficit of immediately habitable housing supply, developing infrastructure (road networks, airports, services), a track record of capital gains over the past 5 to 10 years, and the presence of reputable and reliable real estate developers.
The flip side is risk. Many scandals have erupted in areas like Tulum or Playa del Carmen: developers disappearing with down payments, incomplete building permits, construction on ejido land, non-compliance with environmental regulations. The key, again, is due diligence: check the developer’s reputation, demand proof of clear ownership, consult an independent lawyer, verify permits and compliance with urban planning.
Risks and Pitfalls: What You Absolutely Must Avoid
Investing in real estate in Mexico can offer high returns, but the country is not without risks. In fact, for some analysts, it is a market with potentially very attractive yields (8 to 12% annually) but classified as “high risk” compared to countries like Portugal or Spain.
The main identified dangers are:
– Ejido lands: more than half of Mexican territory is covered by this communal property regime. These lands cannot be sold directly to foreigners. Any purchase made without a complete privatization process (and properly registered) exposes the buyer to a total loss of the property with no recourse.
The registry system is declarative and does not automatically guarantee absolute title. There are risks that sellers may transfer properties they do not legally own or that are subject to disputes.
– Irregular constructions: some properties have been built without proper permits, outside zoning rules, or even in protected federal zones (like the first 20 meters from the shoreline). This can lead to refusal of connection to utilities, or even demolition orders.
– Risky pre-construction projects: the pre-sale sector attracts unscrupulous operators, especially in booming tourist spots. Without a track record and solid guarantees, they can leave buyers with an unfinished project.
A real estate dispute can last up to 5 years, or even more, thus immobilizing capital.
– Political and social risk: in some areas, rising prices and gentrification fuel an anti-foreigner sentiment, a potential source of tension. This does not mean one should flee, but rather that it is advisable to assess the local context.
The best defense against these risks remains preparation: work with reliable professionals (lawyer, notary, reputable agency), avoid “good deals” that lack coherence, refuse to sign untranslated documents, and never under-declare the value in the deeds (even if sometimes suggested to “save on taxes”). In case of dispute, only the declared price is legally valid.
Short-Term Rental Market: Opportunities and Increasing Regulation
The rise of Airbnb and other platforms has transformed the Mexican rental landscape. In major tourist destinations like Cancún, Tulum, Playa del Carmen, Mexico City, or Puerto Vallarta, seasonal rentals represent a significant portion of the accommodation stock.
The numbers are telling: occupancy rates can reach 70 to 90% in some neighborhoods, high daily rates, and yields that can climb to 15% gross for high-end, very well-managed villas or condos. Many investors have built strategies entirely focused on this segment.
Mexico City has reformed its tourism law to better regulate short-term rentals. Tourist accommodations and platforms must now register, comply with safety, neighborhood, and tax rules. Limitations on the number of rental nights per year for certain properties are being considered. Platforms may be held co-responsible for paying lodging taxes.
In beach areas, licensing requirements, additional taxes, and sometimes quotas for rentable days are also appearing.
For the investor, this means that the phase of the “Wild West of short-term rentals” is coming to an end. The most solid projects are those that integrate from the start professional management, full compliance with local rules, and a long-term vision that does not rely solely on lax regulation.
Sustainable Real Estate: A Deep Trend Not to Be Underestimated
Another major movement in Mexican real estate is the rise of “green” projects: ecological developments, environmental certifications (LEED, EDGE, WELL, etc.), sustainable neighborhoods, renewable energy. The country already has more than 9 million m² of EDGE-certified space, placing it among world leaders, and developers like Vinte, Vesta, or Fibra UNO are multiplying certified projects.
Average rental premium that green buildings benefit from according to international studies.
For a private investor, betting on a sustainable project is not just a matter of ecological conscience. It is also a rational bet on the property’s ability to remain desirable, to reduce its operating costs (energy, water), and to stand out in a saturated market. In fragile sites like Tulum or Bacalar, projects that demonstrate real respect for the environment (preservation of vegetation, water management, local materials, solar energy) have better long-term legitimacy.
For Whom It Makes Sense… And For Whom It Does Not
Investing in real estate in Mexico makes sense for several profiles:
Mexican real estate mainly attracts four investor profiles: individuals looking to diversify their assets abroad with a tangible asset; investors seeking rental income, especially through vacation properties in highly frequented destinations; future retirees who plan to settle or stay several months per year on-site while generating rental income the rest of the time; and long-term buyers betting on land appreciation and the development of growing cities like Mérida, Querétaro, or certain sectors of the Riviera Maya.
On the other hand, it is not ideal for those who need very rapid liquidity (resale, even in a good market, takes time), or who absolutely do not want to manage – even through a provider – the aspects of maintenance, taxation, and administration abroad.
Conclusion: Investing in Mexico, Yes, But with a Method
Mexico today offers a rare mix of growth, yield, accessibility, and market diversity. Between the Caribbean beaches of the Riviera Maya, the Pacific bays of Los Cabos or Mazatlán, the colonial streets of Mérida or San Miguel de Allende, and the metropolises like Mexico City or Monterrey, the spectrum of possible strategies is wide.
The attractiveness of the Mexican real estate market comes with strict rules: purchase in the restricted zone via a fideicomiso, central role of the notario público, mandatory verification of property titles and land nature (avoid non-privatized ejidos), obtaining building permits, and compliance with the tax framework. In a context of increasing regulation of short-term rentals, improvisation is to be avoided.
Investing in real estate in Mexico can be extremely profitable for those who accept to approach this market as a professional project: inform themselves in depth, surround themselves with local specialists (lawyer, notary, experienced agency, tax advisor), compare cities and micro-markets, integrate from the start taxation and hidden costs into projections, and adopt a long-term vision.
By proceeding in this way, it is possible to turn a simple desire for a home in the sun into a solid, income-generating asset, backed by a changing economy and a country that, despite its complexities, continues to attract hundreds of thousands of foreigners eager to live, work… or invest there.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
