Closings typically take about 60 working days, though holidays, permits, or bank timelines may cause delays. Our team works to minimize disruptions and keeps all parties informed.

Closing Costs in Mexico generally include:

Notary fees

Trust setup fees (if applicable)

Property transfer taxes

Escrow fees

Appraisal costs

Legal fees

Capital gains tax (for sellers)

These costs vary depending on the property’s value and location. It’s important to factor in these expenses to ensure a smooth and transparent transaction.

Q: How is capital gains tax calculated?

It’s based on the difference between what you paid and what you sell for, but the final amount can vary a lot depending on how the transaction is structured.

Q: Can I reduce the tax I have to pay?

Yes. Expenses like closing costs, commissions, and even property improvements can help lower your taxable gain, but only if they are properly documented.

Q: Do foreigners pay taxes when selling in Mexico?

Yes, but the way the tax is calculated can change significantly depending on your situation. In some cases, you could pay more than necessary if it’s not handled correctly.

Q: How do I make sure I don’t overpay?

The key is proper planning and documentation. Having the right legal and tax guidance can make a major difference in the final amount you pay.

An apostille is an official certification that validates a document issued in one country so it can be legally recognized in another. It is commonly required for documents such as birth certificates, powers of attorney, and corporate records to be used internationally.