Mexico Invest
Free shortlist

Independent Mexico project reviews

Independent reviews of 63 named Mexican developments, from $130K. These are not listings and we do not take a commission on any of them, which is why several of the reviews below conclude that the project is priced for the developer rather than the buyer.

Each review works the same way: what the asset actually is, who built it and what they have delivered before, the unit mix and real price band, and net yield rebuilt after HOA, management, lodging tax and vacancy rather than the gross number on the sales deck.

Prices and delivery dates move. Every page carries the date it was last reviewed, and every figure is worth confirming with the developer or an AMPI-licensed broker before you act on it.

63 pages across 4 sections. Last updated October 5, 2026.

Riviera Maya and Quintana Roo

Quintana Roo: the deepest short-term rental market in the country, and the one with the most active permit enforcement.

Los Cabos and Baja California Sur

Baja California Sur: dollarised pricing, the highest entry tickets on this list, and hurricane exposure to underwrite.

Puerto Vallarta and Riviera Nayarit

The Vallarta corridor straddles Jalisco and Nayarit, so two sets of rental rules apply along one stretch of coast.

Yucatán and the Gulf

Lower entry prices and thinner rental demand. Mostly a lifestyle and appreciation play rather than a yield one.

Free · Independent advisory

Want three comparable projects with the numbers run?

Tell us the budget and the market. We come back with three to five options and the net yield maths behind each one, including the ones we would not buy.

Email is enough. Add a number only if you want a WhatsApp reply.

  • A researcher reads your request, usually within 15 minutes during US morning hours.
  • You get 3 to 5 matched options with real net yield maths, not a developer brochure.
  • No cold calls. We reply on the channel you gave us, and you can stop at any point.

Prefer WhatsApp? Message us on WhatsApp

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Mexico Invest does not list, sell or broker property and takes no commission on any development reviewed here. Each page is editorial analysis of a named project, including the parts a sales deck leaves out.

Net, not gross. A quoted gross yield is rebuilt after HOA fees, 25 to 35 per cent property management, municipal lodging tax, vacancy and the annual fideicomiso fee. That usually lands two to three percentage points below the number on the developer brochure.

Yes, with the structure depending on location. Everything on the Riviera Maya, Los Cabos and Vallarta coasts sits inside the restricted zone and is bought through a fideicomiso bank trust. Inland projects can be taken in direct title.