Just outside the charming town of San Pancho, Mexico sits a large hilltop jungle refuge featuring seven (7) subdivided lots, each with their own property tax ID (this difficult and time-consuming legal work has already been completed) with ocean views from the top lots and serene canopy living. Eco-Terreno is perfect for anyone with a dream of creating your very own tropical getaway. Surrounded by lush jungle, fruit trees, manicured landscaping and irrigation for all green space, there are perfectly maintained cobblestone roads to each lot and beautiful stone walls separating the jungle from the pathways. The development is complete with a 64,000-liter cistern which serves as main water storage for all the lots with plans for an advanced pump system.
Listing courtesy of Wanderlust Real Estate + Development · Benjamin Ashmore Love. Data from Vallarta-Nayarit MLS.
Approximate drive times from this property.
The lifestyle around this property.
How buyers — including foreigners — finance and own real estate in Mexico. Figures are typical ranges; your HOMIA advisor confirms your exact case.
NEW / pre-construction developments often offer direct plans (down payment + monthly during construction). Resales are usually cash or mortgage. Ask us whether this property qualifies.
U.S. and Canadian buyers can finance through cross-border lenders: typically 30–50% down and 15–25 year terms.
Most buyers pay cash. It's also possible to use self-directed retirement accounts (SDIRA) to invest in Mexican real estate.
Foreigners buy in the coastal zone through a bank trust with full ownership rights (sell, rent, inherit). Approx. $500–800 USD/year.
Closing costs run about 5–8% of the price (acquisition tax, notary, registry and trust setup).
Annual property tax in Mexico is a fraction of the U.S./Canada — often just a few hundred dollars per year.
Well-located condos typically generate 8–12% annually in vacation rentals (Airbnb/VRBO) depending on area and season.
Estimate for a cross-border mortgage (U.S./Canada buyers). Adjust the numbers — it's an estimate, not an offer.