Working Remotely for a U.S. Company While Living in Mexico
Working remotely for a U.S. company from Mexico is increasingly common, but you need to define your tax residency carefully.
Inmobiliaria32 Team
Category
Step-by-step guides to buying a home in Mexico: budget, down payment, documents, costs and mistakes to avoid.
Working remotely for a U.S. company from Mexico is increasingly common, but you need to define your tax residency carefully.
Inmobiliaria32 Team
Buying a home in Los Algodones or Nogales works differently than in the big border cities: these are smaller markets with their own dynamics.
Carlos Mendoza
Yes, a foreigner can buy an oceanfront home in Mexico, but special rules apply.
Carlos Mendoza
Sending money from the US to Mexico to buy a home means choosing the right method, watching the exchange rate, and documenting the source of your funds.
Inmobiliaria32 Team
Buying a home near the border crossing (garita) can mean higher appreciation thanks to daily-commuter demand, but it also brings traffic, noise and congested streets.
Inmobiliaria32 Team
Buying a home on the northern border involves factors that differ from the rest of the country: exchange rate.
Carlos Mendoza
The home's price is only the beginning. Closing costs (escrituración), appraisal, moving, maintenance and more can add up to a significant percentage.
Carlos Mendoza
Thousands of people cross daily between Tijuana and San Diego for work.
Inmobiliaria32 Team
The free zone concept for border properties confuses many buyers: it has nothing to do with real estate tariffs and everything to do with commercial trade regimes.
María Elena Rodríguez
A clear dictionary of real estate terms used in Mexico: escrituración (deed signing), appraisal, plusvalía (appreciation), fideicomiso (bank trust) and more.
Inmobiliaria32 Team
Expat groups in Mexico on WhatsApp and Facebook are key for getting quick answers, finding housing and connecting with other foreigners before you move.
María Elena Rodríguez
More and more families are choosing homeschooling in Mexico as a flexible alternative to traditional schools for expat children.
Carlos Mendoza