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Frequently asked questions
Buying Property in Mexico
• Private Property: Owned by individuals or businesses, freely bought, sold, or leased.
• Ejido Land: Communal land primarily for agriculture; purchasing ejido property can be risky due to unclear ownership rights.
• Restricted Zone Property: Requires a fideicomiso or a Mexican corporation for foreign ownership.
• Title Search: Ensure a clear title, free of liens or disputes.
• Property Taxes: Verify there are no outstanding tax liabilities.
• Zoning & Permits: Confirm zoning laws and obtain required construction permits.
• Notary Public: A notary is legally required to validate and register property transactions.
• Escrow Accounts: Use an escrow service for secure transactions.
• Document Verification: Ensure all legal documents, including the deed and tax records, are legitimate.
Navigating Mexico’s real estate laws can be complex, especially for foreign buyers. Encinas & Associates Law Firm specializes in guiding international clients through:
✔ Conducting due diligence
✔ Ensuring compliance with Mexican law
✔ Drafting and reviewing contracts
✔ Protecting your investment from legal risks
For personalized legal assistance in your property purchase, Contact Encinas & Associates. (https://operacion916.wixsite.com/encinasandassociates/contact-5)
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