Do take caution about doing any questionable Real Estate transaction, many properties in Mexico are tied in legal issues and most of them take years to resolve....do look for an Attorney who specializes in Real Estate Transactions.Stuart Tible will assist anyone in the purchase of property in Mexico...it will cost you a little bit more.....but you you will have peace of mind knwoing that your transaction is 100% secured.Perhaps you've heard horror stories about the Mexican government taking away property that people bought many years ago....built a house on the property....but only to have it taken away by not following all the safety issues mentioned above....yes...it is true.... people bought property without making sure that the person who was selling them the property were the real owners......

this cna be especially true if they don't know you....what kind of alternative financing are you talking about here....

The opposite of fear is "rest".Only when you are at true "rest" has fear completely disappeared.

You're significantly underestimating your true expenses.

This calculation, and Mikes, I believe, assume 100% financing.Whoever is giving you that response (bet they're selling the property, or otherwise involved) is missing the true expenses.

Is that true or just print?

If rents are 2%, you almost certainly will have true positive cash flow.

isohunter wrote (about cash or financing): if it is a good deal, it really shouldn't matterI think that's only partially true.

Back to the original thread on licensing ...The documentation on the new SAFE act is pretty good (rare but true).

Is this true even on new construction?