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Hall International
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Free, 45 minutes, no obligation. You leave with a written plan.

A terracotta plaster wall between marigold pilasters, a row of cacti along its base, in flat afternoon light

Thinking about Mexico? Start with someone who’ll tell you the truth about it.

You get a person who learns what you actually want, tells you honestly where it exists in Mexico, and builds you a real plan. The paperwork, the lawyers, the title, the money: we handle all of it.

Book your call

Free · 45 min · no obligation · you leave with a written plan

Still deciding?Whether Mexico is right — and where in it.One call. An honest read on your situation, and a written plan either way.Start with the plan →Found a property?Then nothing gets signed until it’s verified.Title, seller, structure, funds — the 43-check protocol, run in order.Run the checks →

Four kinds of mover. Four different problems.

A retiree wants someone to talk to; a remote worker wants to avoid exactly that. Hover or tap to see each one.

Where, exactly? Six regions, drawbacks included.

From Baja to the Riviera Maya to highland pueblos. Every catch is sourced, not written by us.

All regions, honestly →

Half of those regions sit in the restricted zone. This is how a foreigner holds property there anyway:

How a fideicomiso holds restricted-zone property, start to finishEight steps from finding the property to ongoing ownership, coordinated by Hall International throughout. The buyer instructs a Mexican bank, which holds legal title as trustee once a notario drafts the deed, pays the transfer tax, and files it at the Public Registry, with title insurance issued on close. All rights of use, lease, improvement, sale and inheritance flow back to the buyer. The trust runs fifty years and is renewable; predial tax, HOA or CFE setup, and eventual capital-gains tax continue after closing.
Hall International runs every step, from finding the property to the notario's filing at the Public Registry, so the bank ends up holding a clean title and every right that matters stays with you. Which structure fits your case, and whether the property is inside the zone at all, is established per property — that is check 24.
Palacio de Bellas Artes at dusk, the city fading into haze behind it

Two facts that change the decision.

Real estate agents in Mexico are not required to be licensed or trained.

Anyone can call themselves an agent. There is no register to check, no qualification to verify, and no professional body to complain to. Short of a personal referral, a foreign buyer has no way to judge who they are dealing with.

We verify the counterparty before you speak to them. Checks 11–16.

See the checks that close it →

The notario público is not your advocate.

Foreign buyers routinely assume the notario protects them the way their own lawyer would. He does not. He is a state-appointed official who formalises the transaction — neutral by design, and neutral in practice.

Your own attorney reviews every document independently. Checks 35–39.

See the checks that close it →

Forty-three checks, before you commit to anything.

Not a slogan about safety. A protocol, run in order, every time.

43

verified checks
across 7 phases

Hover or tap any mark to see what it prevents.

  1. 01Title and legal status10
  2. 02Seller and capacity6
  3. 03Physical and regulatory7
  4. 04Ownership structure4
  5. 05Funds and tax7
  6. 06Contract and closing5
  7. 07After closing4
A colonial street in warm afternoon light, ochre and terracotta facades, people going about the day

One call. Then a plan written for you.

Forty-five minutes with an advisor who knows Mexico. They will ask what you actually want, tell you honestly whether it exists here, and follow up with a written plan, including what we would rule out, and why.

Book your call

Free. No obligation.