
Properties for Sale in Mexico
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5,655 Results
5,655 Results
Lifestyle by Region
Find Your Place in Mexico.
From vibrant beach towns to serene coastal escapes, each region offers a distinct lifestyle, culture, and pace of living. Explore our most sought-after destinations and discover the one that feels like home.

Puerto Vallarta
Pacific Coast Gem
Mexico's most beloved Pacific coast city — where the Sierra Madre meets the sea.

Riviera Nayarit
Unspoiled Coastal Luxury
Mexico's fastest-growing luxury coast — from surf towns to private peninsulas.

Baja California Sur
Desert Meets Deep Blue Sea
Where the Sonoran Desert meets the Sea of Cortez — dramatic, untamed, and endlessly inspiring.
Live Authentically
Immerse in local culture and community.
Curated Selections
Handpicked properties. Paramount locations in Mexico.
Local Experts
Deep market knowledge. Personalized client care.
Discreet & Trusted
International standards. Exceptional client trust.
Trusted by Buyers & Sellers Backed by Local Expertise
Our clients choose Mexlife for our deep local knowledge, clear guidance, and a seamless, no-pressure experience from start to finish.
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Buyer Guidance + FAQ
We know buying in Mexico is a big decision. This guide answers common questions and gives you the confidence to move forward.
How does the buying process work in Mexico?
We make it seamless. From property search to closing, our local experts guide you every step of the way — including due diligence, legal review, and trust setup if needed. You'll always know what's next.Can foreigners buy property in Mexico?
Yes. Foreigners can purchase property in Mexico, including in the restricted zone (within 50 km of the coast or 100 km of a border). This is typically done through a bank trust (fideicomiso) or a Mexican corporation.What is a fideicomiso (bank trust)?
A fideicomiso is a bank trust that allows foreigners to hold title to property in Mexico's restricted zones. The bank acts as trustee while you retain full ownership rights — to use, sell, or transfer the property.What are the typical closing costs?
Closing costs in Mexico typically range from 4–8% of the purchase price, including acquisition tax, notary fees, registration fees, and trust setup costs if applicable.Can I rent out my property?
Yes. Many buyers generate rental income through short-term platforms like Airbnb or through a professional property management company. We can connect you with trusted local management partners.Is it safe to invest in Mexico?
Mexico has a robust legal framework for real estate transactions. With proper due diligence, a licensed notary, and guidance from experienced local experts like our team, buying in Mexico is a secure investment.What is the restricted zone?
Mexico's restricted zone covers land within 50 km of the coastline and 100 km of national borders. Foreigners must use a bank trust (fideicomiso) or Mexican corporation to purchase in this zone.Do I need a Mexican lawyer?
While not legally required, we strongly recommend working with a bilingual real estate attorney. All transactions are formalized before a Mexican Notary Public (Notario Público), who acts as a neutral legal authority.How does property title transfer work?
Title transfer in Mexico is handled through a Notario Público. The deed (escritura) is recorded in the Public Registry of Property. Our team coordinates the entire process to ensure a clean, secure transfer.Can I inherit or gift a Mexican property?
Yes. Mexican properties held via fideicomiso can be inherited or gifted. We recommend designating beneficiaries in the trust deed to simplify the process and avoid probate.What is ejido land and should I avoid it?
Ejido land is communal agricultural land under federal protection. It cannot be privately owned without a formal conversion process. Our due diligence always verifies that a property is free of ejido restrictions.What taxes do I pay when buying?
The main acquisition tax (ISAI) varies by state, typically 2–4% of the purchase price. Budget additionally for notary fees, trust setup fees, and registration in the public property registry.Are there annual property taxes?
Yes. Mexico's annual property tax (predial) is very low compared to the US or Canada — typically 0.1–0.3% of the assessed value, paid once per year.What are fideicomiso maintenance fees?
Bank trusts require an annual fee paid to the trustee bank, typically USD $500–$700/year depending on the institution. This covers trust administration and required annual renewals.Do I pay capital gains when selling?
Yes. Capital gains (ISR) apply to property sales in Mexico. However, exemptions exist for primary residences and for certain seller profiles. We refer you to a qualified fiscal advisor for your specific situation.Can I use the property as a vacation rental?
Yes. Mexico allows short-term rentals. Popular platforms like Airbnb and VRBO operate freely. Some communities or HOAs have restrictions — we always disclose these upfront before purchase.Can I live in Mexico as a property owner?
Property ownership doesn't automatically grant residency. However, owning property can support a residency visa application. We can refer you to trusted immigration specialists.Can I make renovations or build on my property?
Yes, subject to local zoning and construction permits. Coastal properties may have environmental restrictions (ZOFEMAT). Our team connects you with local architects and municipal authorities.Is it safe to buy in Mexico's coastal areas?
Puerto Vallarta, Riviera Nayarit, and Los Cabos are among Mexico's safest regions, with world-class infrastructure and large international communities. We work exclusively in areas we would invest in ourselves.How do I protect my investment?
Proper due diligence includes a title search, verification of no liens, checking for ejido land restrictions, and working with a reputable notary and attorney. Our team handles all of this for you.What happens to my property if I pass away?
Properties held in a fideicomiso can designate beneficiaries, allowing seamless transfer without going through Mexican probate. This is one of the key protections a trust provides for foreign buyers.We're Here to Help
Our local experts provide clear answers, trusted guidance, and personalized support at every step.
Local Expertise
Deep market knowledge. On-the-ground support.
Transparent Guidance
Clear answers. No pressure. Ever.
Lifestyle Focused
More than real estate. It's your way of life.
Client First
Your goals. Our priority. Exceptional results.
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Explore by Community
Guides to Every Corner of the Coast
From secluded surf towns to marina-front living — dig into the neighborhoods that make each region worth calling home.

Amapas Real Estate
Hillside serenity above Zona Romántica with stunning bay panoramas.
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Bucerías Real Estate
Long beach, authentic Mexican town, and an expat community that feels like home.
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Cinco de Diciembre Real Estate
Historic working-class barrio with soul, the sea, and serious upside.
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Conchas Chinas Real Estate
Exclusive hillside living with dramatic ocean views.
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El Pescadero Real Estate
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Fluvial Real Estate
Puerto Vallarta's master-planned modern quarter — boulevards, golf, and contemporary living.
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La Cruz de Huanacaxtle Real Estate
A working fishing village with a world-class marina and untapped potential.
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Litibu Real Estate
A pristine stretch of Riviera Nayarit between Punta Mita and Sayulita — the next frontier.
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Lo de Marcos Real Estate
Authentic village life on a quiet bay — the Riviera Nayarit that time forgot.
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Los Barriles Real Estate
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Marina Vallarta Real Estate
Upscale marina living with world-class golf and dining.
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Mismaloya Real Estate
Where the jungle meets the sea — secluded, scenic, and untouched.
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Nuevo Vallarta Real Estate
Riviera Nayarit's resort capital — canals, marinas, and all-inclusive living.
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Romantic Zone Real Estate
The bohemian heart of Puerto Vallarta — art, culture, and cobblestone charm.
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San Pancho Real Estate
San Francisco's quieter, more authentic neighbor — relaxed and rising.
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