The reknowned Viceroy hotel chain is set to expand its Mexico footprint by adding a luxury resort and residences in the Zihuatenejo area in 2010. This will be the chain's 2nd beach resort in Zihuatanejo, the first being The Tides resort on Zihuatenejo Bay.
The architectural firm of Denniston International hopes to create a luxurious, yet relaxed atmosphere. For more information on The Kor Group's properties, please visit: www.viceroyhotelsandresorts.com
Showing posts with label real estate in mexico. Show all posts
Showing posts with label real estate in mexico. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 21, 2007
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
International Property Buying Trips
Once you've decided you want to buy a primary residence or a vacation home in another country, it is important that you narrow down your list and decide where you want to live. If you have a certain city or region in mind the best way to find a place to live is to go on a buying trip.
There are many private individuals and consulting firms that offer these services. You can go with a group or by yourself. The most important thing is that you see what the area has to offer. Something may look great on the Internet, but turn out to be a lot different in person. For example, let's say you are looking for a new condo. You've checked out the website and read their fancy, glossy brochures. When you get there you discover that they are doing construction on another tower for the next two years. Do you really want to listen to the jackhammer every morning? These are the things that you can only discover by visiting a property first hand.
Another good way to find out if the area is right for you is to ASK AROUND. Ask people who live in the area what they like and dislike. They will be happy to answer your questions and may bring up points you had not thought about.
Good luck!
There are many private individuals and consulting firms that offer these services. You can go with a group or by yourself. The most important thing is that you see what the area has to offer. Something may look great on the Internet, but turn out to be a lot different in person. For example, let's say you are looking for a new condo. You've checked out the website and read their fancy, glossy brochures. When you get there you discover that they are doing construction on another tower for the next two years. Do you really want to listen to the jackhammer every morning? These are the things that you can only discover by visiting a property first hand.
Another good way to find out if the area is right for you is to ASK AROUND. Ask people who live in the area what they like and dislike. They will be happy to answer your questions and may bring up points you had not thought about.
Good luck!
Wednesday, November 7, 2007
Notario vs. Notary
Are a notary in the United States and a Notario in Mexico the same? NO!! Here are the main differences:
A Notario is a high-ranking government appointed official who possesses a law degree and has extensive training in a number of legal areas.
A Notary is someone who has taken and passed a government issued test in the United States, but does not require any formal training.
A Notario can give legal advice and assist with disputes.
A Notary mainly handles clerical matters, such as bearing witness to signature of documents and administering oaths.
A Notario in Mexico will make sure that your deed or fideicomiso is correct and will also register it in the public registry. Notarios can also assist with immigration paperwork and incorporation.
Finding a good Notario is a key part of your Mexican real estate transaction. Most realtors have someone they use on a regular basis, but it is always good to ask for references.
A Notario is a high-ranking government appointed official who possesses a law degree and has extensive training in a number of legal areas.
A Notary is someone who has taken and passed a government issued test in the United States, but does not require any formal training.
A Notario can give legal advice and assist with disputes.
A Notary mainly handles clerical matters, such as bearing witness to signature of documents and administering oaths.
A Notario in Mexico will make sure that your deed or fideicomiso is correct and will also register it in the public registry. Notarios can also assist with immigration paperwork and incorporation.
Finding a good Notario is a key part of your Mexican real estate transaction. Most realtors have someone they use on a regular basis, but it is always good to ask for references.
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