I may not have explained myself clearly, so I apologize if there was any confusion.You are absolutely right that to carry out tangible commercial activities in Spain, such as real estate projects, it is necessary to establish an SL (Sociedad Limitada).

The information posted by the Federal Mortgage Society (Sociedad Hipotecaria Federal) (SHF) on the Mexican federal official website is a positive step forward, even though it currently focuses on properties with mortgages which according to SOFTEC is 80% of transactions with Mexican buyers.In terms of property classifications, consulting companies in Mexico often categorize properties into several price ranges, such as:- Social: Minimum price: $8,824 USD to maximum price: $24,117 USD- Economic: Minimum: $24,117 USD to maximum: $45,882 USD- Medium: Minimum: $45,882 USD to maximum: $114,706 USD- Residential: Minimum: $114,706 USD to maximum: $247,059 USD- Residential Plus: Minimum: $247,059 USD to maximum: +Most foreign investors tend to focus on the Medium, Residential, and Residential Plus categories, particularly in Class A and B neighborhoods.

I don't know what a Hampton is or where it's at or why you would want to "summer" there (being that I'm a West Coast person), but I can tell you whoever owns it has a "second home" mortgage, and it's totally on the up-and-up that they rent it to other WASPS (other demographics too, this is just the demographic that is always portrayed on these horrible films that a certain person, whom I may or may not be in matrimony with, loves to watch every November through December) when they aren't using it.

So in this case, because Texas is one of the 9 states that has what is is called Community Property Laws, we have to include all debts from both married individuals.So while people are able to keep debts separate within matrimony in other states, the community property laws make couples include all debts with in the marriage. 

They have done this before and they establish a company as a 'sociedad anonima' (or SA) which I think is a C Corp equivalent. 

It was last Thursday June 6th. but because the referee is in a matrimonial trial he was apparently too lazy busy to respond and confirm the first closing date so it was cancelled. 

But I have heard that lenders assume that a spouse has to contribute to the matrimonial mortgage payment - is this true?

Years ago you would hear the officiant at weddings call out during the ceremony, "if anyone has any reason why these two shouldn't be bonded by holy matrimony, speak now or forever hold your peace."  

I cannot find the answer to this under the search tab:Scenerio 1: Husband and wife are living in the matrimonial home, but wife is not on title.  

Holy matrimony...