Lomas del Desierto, New development in Los Cabos Rancho Misiones, Lots for sale in San Jose del Cabo Lots in loreto, Properties for sale in loreto Lomas del Desierto, Lots for sale in San Jose del Cabo

Your Personal Real Estate Agents in
Los Cabos, Todos Santos & the Baja!

LIVE THE DREAM!
Retire, Vacation or Live in Paradise!
Whether you are looking to BUY or SELL a home, condo, lot or commercial property, in Cabo San Lucas, San Jose del Cabo, Todos Santos or the Pacific Corridor,
We can ASSIST YOU!

 

Los Cabos hotels and lodging

 
 
What the heck is a FIDEICOMISO anyway? PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Written by Cheryl T. Miller   
Saturday, 18 July 2009 11:48
 
 
Over 1,000,000 foreigners own property in the restricted areas of Mexico and since the change in the Foreign Investment Law in December 1993. Foreigners can now own residential land in the restricted zones through a Fideicomiso (Trust). (Think of this trust to be similar to a inheritance trust or a living family trust in the US .) The restricted zone is defined as land within 30 miles of the beach and 50 miles of the border.
WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT WORKS
Foreigners acquire irrevocable and absolute ownership rights to residential property in Mexico through a 50-year perpetually renewable and transferable Bank Trust called a Fideicomiso. This Trust is a legal substitute for deeded (commonly referred to in the U.S. as fee simple) ownership and is provided specifically for non-nationals to own residential property in the restricted zones (border and beach areas.) established in the actual Mexican Constitution. The Trust system of ownership is sanctioned by the Mexican government, provided for under the Mexican Constitution, and secured by the Central Bank of Mexico; thereby offering powerful protection.
Last Updated on Thursday, 23 July 2009 16:25
Read more...
 
   
Calliandra californica; The Fairy Dusters of the desert PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Written by Administra   
Monday, 09 January 2012 04:13
Fairy duster flower

Members of the Faboideae (Pea Family), Sub-Family Mimosa (Mimosoideae) and a further distinguished as the Genus Calliandra, our Baja Fairy Dusters or Powder Puffs are truly a delight to encounter.
Callinadra is a genus containing  about 200 species that are native to tropical and subtropical regions of southern Asia, Africa, Australia and the Americas. However, three of these species are endemic to Baja California and most are common, right here in the Cape region.
The Red Fairy Duster, Calliandra californica (see photo) is also called Tabardillo, Zapotillo or Cabello de Angel in Spanish. It is probably the most common Fairy Duster variety and is found from the Southern Sierra de San Pedro Martir mountains, located east of San Quentin to the tip of the Baja and our Cape.  It grows to about 1-2 meters tall in gravely flats, washes, hillsides and on several gulf islands. It is extremely drought and salt air tolerant.  It is characterized by fine double pinnate leaves and a rather shaggy looking, multi-branched growth with gray twigs.  

Last Updated on Tuesday, 10 January 2012 01:07
Read more...
 
   
A Reality Check on Mexico PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Written by Cheryl T. Miller   
Friday, 27 May 2011 21:25

THE NEW GLOBAL ECONOMIC REALITY

This insightful article was written by Charles Simpson and is reprinted here with his permission. He can be reached  at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

First: A reality check on Mexico

Mexico is in a unique position to reap many of the benefits of the decline of the US economy. In order to not violate NAFTA and
other agreements the U.S.A. cannot use direct protectionism, so it is content to allow the media to play this protectionist role.
The U.S. media – over the last year – has portrayed Mexico as being on the brink of economic collapse and civil war. The
Mexican people are either beheaded, kidnapped, poor, corrupt, or narco-traffickers.  The American news media was particularly
aggressive in the weeks leading up to spring break. The main reason for this is money. During that two-week period, over
120,000 young American citizens poured into Mexico and left behind hundreds of millions of dollars.

 

Last Updated on Friday, 27 May 2011 21:43
Read more...
 
   
Mexico: A better economic choice than China PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Written by Cheryl T. Miller   
Friday, 27 May 2011 21:32
Mexico: A better economic choice than China

mexico china flagsAnother large exodus from the U.S.A is high paying skilled jobs. The job shift in automobile sector, both car and parts manufacturing, is already known by most investors. In the last few months as John Deere and Caterpillar have been laying off thousands of workers in the U.S.A., and hiring equal numbers in Mexico. The most recent industry that is making the shift is the aerospace manufacturers. In the city of Zacatecas there is currently a $210 million aerospace facility being built. With the 11 U.S. companies moving there, it is estimated to provide over 200,000 new high paying jobs in the coming years.  One of the main factors for the shift in job south to Mexico instead of China is realistic analysis of total production, labor and delivery costs. While the labor costs in China are 40% less on average, the overall transportation costs and inherent risks of a long distance supply chain, and quality control issues, gives Mexico a distinct financial advantage.
Last Updated on Tuesday, 28 June 2011 20:34
Read more...
 
   


Page 1 of 3