[martin_fierro]

Tell him all about Tiajuna Customes.

[xJones]

Make sure you don't die in Mexico. Gracious gratuities to the Mexican powers-that-be are required to remove your remains to the U.S., assuming of course that you want them removed. And that is no joke.

[x1stcav]

I wouldn't live in that nest of anti-America jerks for anything.

Have you investigated places right here in the best damned country on the face of the Earth?

Jorge Castaneda can eat sh!t.

[1rudeboy]

Are U.S. citizens allowed to purchase property in Mexico? I honestly don't know, but you might wish to look into it.

[BluH2o]

Visited La Paz nearly 30 years ago ... stayed at a local resort. Favorably impressed with the area ... even then.

[dagoofyfoot]

You must be a Mexican citizen to own coastal property in Mexico. Otherwise it is a 99 year lease. There are plenty of American citizens that are enjoying life down there, but be aware that there are a few horror stories.


These horror stories are the results of people buying property from Mexican lawyers who did not have the rights or the ownership of these properties. Subsequently, there were kicked out.


My wife is from Mexico and we spend a lot of time down there, and we love it. How ever I never plan to retire down there so I'm better off renting for a week or two than buying anything. She can own coastal property down there and we have discussed possible income and investment property. The values are rising as property on the coast of Mexico never goes down in value.


If you want to retire it's worth checking out. If your looking for a vacation home make sure you have the title thoroughly checked out and you'll need to keep it rented while you aren't there as there are squatters rights in Mexico also.