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General Discussion

Igel

(35,270 posts)

10. There are two sets of rules.

Reply to BigmanPigman (Reply #9)

Fri May 31, 2019, 05:43 PM

May 2019

One's for on the periphery of Mexico--within 100 km of coast or border, if I recall correctly; the other is for the rest of the country. Ferners can't own peripheral land; they can own land that's unlikely to be contested or unlikely, in the event that lots of ferners buy up land cannot easily be joined with non-Mexican territory.

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More people moving from US to Mexico than the other way around [View all] Yo_Mama_Been_Loggin May 2019 OP

I'd like to see Canada's #'s too in this same regard. Brainfodder May 2019 #1

45,000 Canadians move to the U.S. every year. former9thward May 2019 #3

These affluent Canadians have faith they can always move back. hunter May 2019 #5

Anyone can move back. former9thward May 2019 #11

Just learned my neighbors are planning on making that move this year. sinkingfeeling May 2019 #2

I have a friend who has property in Mexico. Doreen May 2019 #4

Are they allowed to buy land or do they BigmanPigman May 2019 #6

They own it. Doreen May 2019 #7

That's interesting. BigmanPigman May 2019 #9

There are two sets of rules. Igel May 2019 #10

That makes sense, thanks! BigmanPigman May 2019 #13

My ancestors didn't cross the seas to North America for the "opportunity." hunter May 2019 #8

Ok, so what is a US born immigrant? lunatica May 2019 #12