Yes, foreigners can buy property in Mexico through a bank trust or "fideicomiso" or a Mexican corporation, depending on the location and purpose of the purchase.

Typically, you’ll need a valid passport, proof of legal stay in Mexico (the tourist visa works perfect), proof of address, and a tax identification number. Additional requirements may apply depending on the transaction.

A fideicomiso is a legal arrangement that allows foreigners to purchase property in Mexico’s restricted zone (coastal and border areas). The property’s title is held by a Mexican bank on behalf of the buyer, who is the sole beneficiary. As the beneficiary, you have full ownership rights—you can sell, lease, remodel, or bequeath the property at any time. The trust typically lasts 50 years and can be renewed indefinitely.

Yes, many owners choose to rent their properties short-term or long-term to generate rental income and maximize their return on investment (ROI).

Yes, we work with trusted mortgage brokers and banks that offer financing options for both nationals and foreigners.

A licensed advisor ensures that your transaction is legal, secure, and smooth, guiding you through negotiations, contracts, and closing, while protecting your interests.

Closing costs typically range from 6% to 8% of the purchase price, covering notary fees, transfer taxes, registration, and other administrative expenses.

On average, it takes 30 to 60 days from the time the offer is accepted to the final closing, depending on financing, documentation, and legal processes.

We help ensure your purchase is secure with a multi-step due diligence process. This includes verifying the seller’s legal ownership (via escritura pública or fideicomiso), reviewing no-lien certificates, confirming up-to-date property tax status, and arranging secure escrow—often through trusted services like Global Escrow Solutions—to safeguard your funds

No, in most cases the seller pays the agent’s commission, so buyers can benefit from our services at no additional cost.