Compared to the US, the financing is different (if you need any), the legal system is different (you need to vet the parties), pre-construction works differently (if that's what you want to buy), the buyer/seller psychology is different, ...It's important that you get the needed knowledge or work with people who have it and have their interests aligned with yours.I have replied to hundreds of posts about investing in Mexico over the years so you might find some what you look for there.

Once that deadline is broken, I do not give that same renter another chance.You need to really think this through, develop a policy, and run it by an attorney to ensure it is legal and makes sense.

However, you should ensure that the contract language allows for such changes without requiring a full contract re-signing.Consulting with an attorney familiar with Florida real estate and property management law is advisable to ensure compliance and avoid any potential legal issues when making these adjustments.Let me know if you need help with any other aspects of this process!

Others are a bit trickier and often over/under inflated - income, maintenance, PM costs, legal, etc.

The stamping architect is taking legal responsibility for the work (just like a local partner for an "out-of-state" design firm), and most architects charge handsomely to review and stamp plans.

It’s possible your multi-beneficiary plan might not be legal.

Of course, we all have standards that are legal.

@Nikhil MascarenhasDifferent people go different routes depending on their risk tolerance, their amount of equity and compared to other assets owned, how patient they are with a complicated set-up and high legal fees, whether they view the $800 as game-changing or just a cost of doing business, etc. 

Quote from @Roger D Jones: This is terrible and not legal in any way but it was pre Covid and the rules were a little less restrictive. 

Where I am, the legal newspapers publish probate data daily and it's online which makes it very easy.