����������������������������� Mexico
the water is clear for swimming, snorkeling, diving and many other water sports; the sun shines and the skies are blue about 360 days per year.
The recent repeal of Mexican Law, now allows foreigners to buy land on the coast.
Our wide ranges of experience and our reputation in the community has made us a leader in Mexican real estate. Let us help you through the legal, technical and sometimes confusing aspects of Real Estate purchase in a foreign land.
Yes, you need Mexican Insurance to drive in Mexico.
No, they do not check at the border but if you are in an accident in Mexico and do not have Mexican Insurance you will be taken to the police station and possibly jailed. Mexico does not recognize U.S. insurance policies.
The minimum coverage you need is liability but you may want full coverage if your U.S. insurance carrier does not cover you in Mexico. There are a number of places before and at the border where you can purchase Mexican Insurance. It can be purchased on a daily basis or longer at a very low cost
The highway from Sonoyta to Puerto Pe�asco is a wide two lane highway, it is pothole free� with center and side striping and plenty of places to pull off in the event of a breakdown. You need to watch for cows, horses, goats, pedestrians, bicycles and slow moving vehicles.
The highway from Sonoyta to Rocky Point is approx. 60 miles.
Puerto Pe�asco (Rocky Point), Mexico is located in what is called the free zone. The Border is open from 6:00 A.M. to 12 Midnight. The Mexican consulate states that Rocky Point is considered a "Free Zone".� No visa or automobile title is required to enter.
If you happen to break down on the highway from Sonoyta to Puerto Pe�asco, don't worry. Many people usually stop to help. Do the best you can at speaking Spanish. A lot of times, sign language and limited Spanish will get the problem across.
The Mexican Government maintains "The Green Angels" (Angeles Verdes). Their function is to assist road travelers. The Green Angels are bilingual mechanics in well marked green and white pickup trucks (always going slow) who patrol major stretches of highway all over Mexico.
