Yes. Mexican law allows foreign buyers to hold coastal and border property through a bank trust (a “fideicomiso”) or, for many inland and non-restricted-zone properties, through a Mexican corporation. Erika walks buyers through which structure applies to a given property before an offer is made.

No. Erika is fully bilingual in English and Spanish and handles the notary, translation and paperwork coordination for English-speaking buyers throughout the process.

Many of Erika’s clients are based abroad. She coordinates video walkthroughs, local due diligence and notary/closing logistics for buyers who can’t be on the ground for every step, and recommends an in-person visit before final signing whenever possible.

Yes — ownership structures, closing costs and title processes differ by country. Erika serves both markets and will walk you through the specific process, required documents and typical timeline for the country you’re buying in.

Riviera Maya and Dominican Republic listings are commonly priced in US dollars, with payment and closing logistics coordinated through a licensed notary or attorney in-country. Erika will confirm the specifics for any property you’re considering.

Both. Many buyers use these properties as personal vacation homes with the option to place them in short-term rental programs when not in use; others buy purely as investment or retirement properties. Erika will help you think through which approach fits your goals.

Yes. Erika trains and mentors agents and brokers who want to expand their own practice into international markets, sharing what she’s learned navigating cross-border transactions in the Riviera Maya and the Dominican Republic.

Reach out through the contact form, call, or email below. Erika will ask a few questions about your goals, timeline and budget, then recommend a shortlist of areas and property types to start with.