Acheteurs de Mexique Investissant dans l'Immobilier à Miami

Yes. There are no restrictions on foreign nationals, including Mexican citizens, purchasing real estate in the United States. You may purchase in your personal name, through a U.S. LLC, or via other legal structures appropriate to your circumstances.

Not necessarily. However, many international buyers choose to purchase through a U.S. limited liability company (LLC) for liability protection, privacy, and estate planning benefits. A Florida or Delaware LLC is commonly used. We recommend consulting a qualified U.S. real estate attorney familiar with Mexico buyers.

Yes. Several U.S. lenders offer foreign national mortgage programs for international buyers, typically requiring a 30–40% down payment and comprehensive financial documentation. Mortgages from Mexico generally cannot be used to finance a U.S. property purchase.

Key considerations include annual U.S. property taxes, U.S. withholding on rental income, FIRPTA withholding upon resale, and U.S. estate tax planning for non-U.S. residents. We strongly recommend engaging tax advisors experienced in both U.S. and Mexico tax law before completing any purchase.

Yes. Most Miami condominiums permit short-term and long-term rentals, subject to the condo association's specific rental policy. Many buildings specifically cater to investor buyers and offer professional rental management programs on-site.

Yes. International buyers regularly complete the full purchase process remotely using power of attorney, electronic document signing, and international wire transfers. Our team has extensive experience guiding Mexican buyers through every step of a remote closing.

Buyers typically pay approximately 2–5% of the purchase price in closing costs, which include title insurance, documentary stamp taxes, recording fees, and attorney fees. Seller costs typically include the real estate commission.

For resale properties, closing typically occurs within 30–60 days of an accepted offer. Pre-construction purchases involve a reservation agreement and staged deposits over the construction period, which can span 2–4 years.

Yes. Owning USD-denominated real estate in one of North America's most globally recognized luxury markets provides meaningful diversification outside Mexico's financial system. Miami's internationally diverse buyer base also provides genuine market liquidity and exit flexibility.