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.

The part I don’t understand is why am I able to do all the work myself if I was living there for 2 years and there’s no issue, but if I’m selling before then it’s no acceptable?

I also have a close relationship with the cleaning company, so that part is covered. 

I wanted to have the same title company for the entire process and was fortunate to find ETS as they would know from the beginning everything about the exchange and the parties involved and were licensed in both states where the sale and purchase transactions occurred.My initial conversations with Dave still left me with questions but only those that I did not know what to ask having not gotten to the different phases of this entire process.

My first thought was to review my buyer’s rep agreement and I have requested a copy from both parties.

If my assumption is right on that, I take it that you, or they, reached out to inform the other party of what was happening.

You must understand the needs of all the parties involved in a business to business lease. 

Really cool way to do it so all parties have some skin in the game.  

Otherwise, only the named parties are “party to the contract”.

MTR arbitrage is a useful tool to have in your tool chest, and like all tools, it has its uses along with its positives and negatives.MTR: Medium-term rental (usually between 1-12 months)Arbitrage: renting from another landlord and *with their permission* renting out that unit to a third party, hopefully at a profit.