Fractional Real Estate Investing: How It Works
Fractional real estate investing lets you buy part of a property alongside other investors and receive your proportional share of the returns.
Carlos Mendoza
Guides and news
More guides, news and analysis of the Mexican real estate market. Page 58 of 78.
Fractional real estate investing lets you buy part of a property alongside other investors and receive your proportional share of the returns.
Carlos Mendoza
A practical guide to buying a home in a pueblo mágico in Mexico: which destinations to consider (San Miguel de Allende, Valle de Bravo, Tepoztlán, Bernal.
María Elena Rodríguez
We compare investing in a FIBRA with buying property directly: liquidity, control, management effort and appreciation potential.
María Elena Rodríguez
A practical guide to choosing a notary to buy a home in Mexico: what they do, roughly how much they charge, and which questions to ask before you sign.
Carlos Mendoza
A real estate FIBRA lets you indirectly own shopping centers, offices, or industrial warehouses by buying a security on the stock exchange.
Carlos Mendoza
Why was my mortgage denied? The most common reasons in Mexico, how to spot them before you apply, and what to do if you've already been turned down.
Inmobiliaria32 Team
What a bank appraisal (avalúo bancario) is, how it's carried out, who pays for it, and which factors affect the cost of a bank appraisal in a Mexican mortgage process.
Carlos Mendoza
A practical guide to Mexico's Registro Público de la Propiedad: how to look up a property and what the search is for.
Carlos Mendoza
Why mandatory mortgage life insurance and property damage insurance are required in Mexico, what they cover, and whether you can buy them outside the bank.
María Elena Rodríguez
Learn how to read your mortgage amortization schedule: what each column means, why you pay more interest than principal at first, and how to use it to your advantage.
María Elena Rodríguez
What the mortgage origination fee (comisión por apertura) is, when it's charged, whether it's negotiable, and how to compare it across banks when choosing a loan.
Inmobiliaria32 Team
What a lien (gravamen) on a property is, the most common types in Mexico (mortgage, attachment) and how to check whether your home has one.
Carlos Mendoza