Real Estate in Rosarito, Mexico

"A great way to find a place to live in Rosarito is to look online. Websites such as Craigslist, Casas en Venta, and Costasur can provide you with a list of housing options to pick from. You can also contact local real estate agents who are experienced in the Rosarito real estate market to get additional information and find the perfect place for you. Additionally, it may be useful to inquire with friends or colleagues who live in the area for their insights on the best neighborhoods and rental options," said one expat in Rosarito.

"Cost of living here is far less than the USA as are excellent restaurants, bars, clubs, etc," remarked one member in Rosarito.

"Several trips going to different complexes, at different times of day and getting good referral of long time real estate agent. Mover knew a great deal about pluses of areas also," explained one expat living in Rosarito, Mexico.

"Expat homes or apartments in Rosarito typically come in a variety of styles, ranging from modern high-rise condos to beachfront houses. Most expats in Rosarito provide their own furniture, linens, and appliances, although some properties may include basic furniture and appliances. Because Rosarito is close to the ocean, many expat homes feature balconies and terraces overlooking the ocean. Expats in Rosarito also have access to local amenities such as supermarkets, pharmacies, and restaurants," said one expat who made the move to Rosarito.

"The cost of housing in Rosarito varies greatly depending on the size and location of the property. Generally speaking, housing in Rosarito is more affordable than in many other parts of Mexico, but it is still possible to find properties that come with high price tags. On average, prices for housing in Rosarito can range from moderately affordable to quite expensive depending on the neighborhood and amenities included," said one person in Rosarito.

"We lust bought a small (1400sqft) house in Rosarito for $325,000. Not much inventory so if are ready to buy you can't be real picky. The 2 places we really wanted to see sold the day before we got there. New house built in 2019, nice furniture & long range ocean view," remarked one foreigner who made the move to Mexico.

"I purchased a pre construction condo right on the beach built by the best developer on the Baja. It has tons of amenities and beautiful ocean views. I paid $350,000 before I upgraded it. I wanted to be close to my Son and 6 month old grandson and could not afford or want to afford anything in the San Diego area. Where else on the West coast could I have done this? The Condo just South of downtown Rosarito is 1 hour away from my son's house coming back into Mexico and maybe an hour and 45 minutes going there on a good day. Much better than my 5-6 hour drive from Las Vegas. I already have equity in the condo since prices have climbed. I love Mexico, the people and the food! If you are contemplating this go rent there for a while and check it out but come with an open mind. It is Mexico not the US so don't expect much to be the same but be open to new adventures. You only live once," explained one person living in Rosarito, Mexico.

"Expenses here are FAR lower than the USA even though Real Estate here has gone up in price. Still very affordable. I live in So. Rosarito close to Puerto Nuevo. My house is on a Hillside above the ocean with spectacular Views of the Ocean and coastline. I have a 3 bedroom house, 3 baths home with huge view patio and enclosed parking for 3 cars. This for a fraction of the cost of an ocean view home in California. If you are looking to rent, Ocean view and ocean front places are low price and vary from area to area. Many American colonies here have 24/7 guards and security. Rents vary from about 400 USD to well under 2000 USD. Depending on size and area, Everything from small apartments to huge view homes are available," said one expat in Rosarito.

"Buying a home in Rosarito may be a good choice if you plan to stay in the area for an extended period of time. Owning a home comes with the benefits of security, ownership equity, tax deductions, and home value appreciation. However, renting may be a more practical choice if you are not planning to stay for a long period or if you want to experience different areas of the city. Renting can provide the convenience of simple relocation and can help lower start-up costs. Ultimately, it is up to you to decide which option best fits your lifestyle and financial situation," said one expat in Rosarito.

"Before purchasing property in Rosarito, it is important to understand the process for registering the deed and obtaining title insurance. It is also important to do background research on the sellers, the neighborhood, as well as any existing local laws or regulations that may affect purchasing and owning the property. Additionally, it is important to verify that the purchase is consistent with any applicable zoning laws and building codes. Proper legal assistance should be engaged to ensure the security and enforceability of any purchase contract and to resolve any tax issues that may arise. Finally, it is important to determine whether the additional costs associated with owning property in Mexico, such as taxes, insurance, depreciation and maintenance, have been factored into the purchase agreement," wrote one expat who made the move to Rosarito.

"Yes, foreigners are allowed to own property in Rosarito. The Mexican Constitution grants foreigners the same rights as Mexican citizens when it comes to owning property. However, foreigners are not allowed to own property within the restricted zone, which is a 50-kilometer strip along the coast and 100 kilometers along the border. Foreigners must purchase property through a fideicomiso, which is a trust that is administered by a Mexican bank. The bank holds the title to the property and the foreigner is the beneficiary of the trust," wrote one expat who made the move to Rosarito.

"A rental property in Rosarito typically includes a refrigerator, stove, oven and microwave. Most units also come equipped with a washing machine, although dryers are generally not included. In addition, many properties offer additional appliances, such as an air-conditioner, dishwasher or dedicated water heater. Some also include small kitchen appliances and/or a shared pool and/or beach access," said one expat in Rosarito.

"Expats can search for homes in Rosarito by looking online for real estate listings, contacting local real estate agents, and asking other expats for recommendations. They can also search for rental listings on websites such as Airbnb and HomeAway. Additionally, expats can look for classified ads in local newspapers and online forums," explained one foreigner living in Rosarito, Mexico.