Preparation, advertising, and closing

Selling property in Mexico

An orderly sale begins before the property is advertised. Collecting documents, confirming authority to sell, and understanding taxes and expenses helps prevent delays when a buyer appears.

Before advertising

Before advertising

Confirm who can sell

Review the name on the deed or trust, marital status, co-owners, powers of attorney, and any required authorizations.

Collect the documents

Prepare the deed or fideicomiso, identification, applicable tax registration, property tax, water, cadastral record, plans, permits, and condominium statements.

Clarify the physical situation

Document area, construction, independent units, inventory, occupancy, leases, outstanding maintenance, and known defects.

Calculate expected net proceeds

Ask the notary and accountant to estimate taxes, fees, cancellations, trust expenses, agreed commissions, and other costs before settling on the final price.

A listing that helps buyers decide

Use current photographs, a clear price and currency, a useful location without exposing private details, verifiable measurements, and an honest description. Disclose rented units, condominium fees, restrictions, included furniture, and special conditions.

When an offer arrives

  • Verify the buyer and their capacity before releasing sensitive documents.
  • Record price, currency, deposit, conditions, outstanding documents, and deadlines in writing.
  • Do not mark a property sold until closing is complete. Reserved can be used while conditions remain outstanding.
  • Use the notary to formalize the transfer, address applicable obligations, and submit the deed to the Public Property Registry.
  • Document delivery of keys, possession, inventory, and closing evidence.

Listing on this website

Owners and authorized professionals can request access. Every listing remains private until reviewed and approved by the administrator. Inquiries are recorded and delivered to the responsible advertiser; the platform does not accept or hold purchase deposits.