Discover Casa Terracota, an exceptional 2,700 sq. ft. luxury penthouse in the heart of Sayulita, just a short walk from both the beach and the vibrant town center. This beautifully designed residence features three spacious bedrooms, three full bathrooms, an open-concept living area, and a gourmet kitchen that flows seamlessly onto a large private terrace through oversized sliding doors, creating the perfect indoor-outdoor lifestyle. Located within an exclusive boutique condominium of only eight residences, owners enjoy access to a beautifully maintained swimming pool while being surrounded by Sayulita's renowned restaurants, cafes, boutiques, and beaches. Whether you're looking for a sophisticated vacation home, a full-time residence, or a high-performing rental investment, Casa Terracota
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.
Listing courtesy of MexHome Real Estate · Aaron William Fisher. Data from Vallarta-Nayarit MLS.
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.