Steps to the sand. At Casa Las Amigas, walk through the front door and be instantly greeted by breathtaking ocean views and the soothing sound of waves at this architecturally refined 3-bedroom with ensuites beachfront sanctuary in coveted Las Palmas. This luxury home showcases modern design perfected with local stone & wood accents. The great room flows into al fresco dining and pool area, ideal for grand entertaining against a backdrop of spectacular sunsets. The home includes a dedicated media room for relaxation, sweeping staircases and a generous garage and storage area. The private principal bedroom is a gorgeous retreat featuring a spacious ensuite and an integrated office space. An unparalleled opportunity to own a piece of coastal paradise, move-in ready and perpetually elegant.
Listing courtesy of Beachside Real Estate · Penny Isabel. 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.
