The real statistic is that 2 million have visited the Tulum archeological ruins during some year before the pandemic.

**Tourism Trends and Market Expansion:**Tulum's appeal extends beyond its beaches, with attractions like archeological sites, cenotes,  and the multicolored lagoons of Nopalitos, Kan Lum, and Bacalar gaining attention as well as good food, good year-round weather, and kind & polite people.

I have learned a lot( Archeological Survey, floodway mitigation, etc ) but would like someone that can save me some of the learning curve when it comes to bigger projects.   

Using the same rationale, I can definitively say that Christianity is a bunch of bunk because there have been scientists who have faked archeological finds in attempt to support the biblical stories.I'll let you decide if you want to stick with that rationale or if you want to go in another direction...

There are many factors like zoning, environmental, and regulatory issues that don't have the same effect on existing houses.I've had to do endangered species studies several times, never found any.I've had to do historic and archeological studies, never found any.I've had to do phase I and phase II environmental studies.I've had to do flood plain studies.I've had to do wetlands studies.I've had to do hydro-geological studies for nitrates.I've had to do perk and probe testing for septic systems.I've had to do perk tests for storm water control studies.I've had to construct man made wetlands.I was denied a variance and ended up with a 20 foot wide building envelope.Another property was a dilapidated house, that if torn down would have an 11 foot wide building envelope. 

This residential archeological find was covered in overgrown foliage, memories of the good ol days.

 5% down at offer, 5% down at acceptance, 13% HST not included, archeological surveys, and the right to rescind acceptance after sixty days.

I remember a doctor on an exchange program; a gal that graduated from college 10 years prior and still traveling, working on archeologic gigs, botanical gardens, nursing homes etc. 

The neighborhoods I see and the types of builds are like doing an archeological discovery to see what happened in Real Estate over time which I find fascinating.If anyone would share their experiences in how real estate has changed; I'd love to hear first-hand experiences and perspectives.Regards,Dan

George Hull, of Binghamton, New York studied archeology and paleontology.