There is a very small concrete building sleeps one in a hammock or 2 if you put a bed. There is forest and a few Dragon fruit and piñuelas. There are guanacastle trees. There is a well. Rocky land.
All you have to do is improve the land while you stay there. And don't tamper with the mayan ruin area. You could set up tourism. If you put up a building.
Keep in mind that I will want the property back in about 5 to 10 years.
Santa rosa Maxcanú Yucatán terreno San Alexo. Get there and I'll see if Jose still has the keys if not you will have to cut the lock.
Is this:
Ejido Land, that the state of Mexico owns but allow you to use it
or regular land that I can have a bank setup a trust for (fideicomiso), or setup a LLC/corporation to buy the land for me?
Iterations are fine, we don't have to be perfect
My 2nd Location:Florida HardinessZone:10 AHS:10 GDD:8500 Rainfall:2in/mth winter, 8in/mth summer, Soil:Sand pH8 Flat
It hijido. You need mexican citizenship to own it. Any tree cutting must be approved by the hijidal commissioner. It's possible to change the classification to private property but there is cost involved and then there would be property tax although it is vary low.
S Bengi
pollinator
Posts: 3828
Location: Massachusetts, Zone:6/7 AHS:4 GDD:3000 Rainfall:48in even Soil:SandyLoam pH6 Flat
How much time and money would it cost for you to change it from Ejido Land to regular land (non-government owned).
So that I (or any foreigner) can buy it thru a LLC corporation or fideicomiso (trust setup by a bank).
Iterations are fine, we don't have to be perfect
My 2nd Location:Florida HardinessZone:10 AHS:10 GDD:8500 Rainfall:2in/mth winter, 8in/mth summer, Soil:Sand pH8 Flat
Hello Jeff, is the land still avaliable or someone has already contacted you for it as Im planning to move to mexico in 1 year time to live off grid and grow fruit trees etc..
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