
Mexico City Commercial Real Estate and Office Space for Sale
Corporate office floors and whole buildings across Santa Fe, Polanco, Reforma and Insurgentes Sur. Twelve assets, all commercial.
Mexico City
Submarkets we hold
- Santa Fe
- Polanco
- Paseo de la Reforma
- Insurgentes Sur
- Lomas Altas and Bosques
What is on offer
- Full corporate floors
- Floor plates in class A towers
- Two whole buildings
Diligence items
- Structural and post 2017 seismic assessment
- Certification currency, LEED and equivalent
- Tenancy, lease terms and service charge
- Parking ratio and floor plate efficiency
Good to know
- Priced per square metre
- Median holding around 17,400 m²
- Commercial only, no residential
Our Mexico City book is commercial, and only commercial. Twelve assets, all of them corporate office: full floors, floor plates within class A towers, and in two cases entire buildings. If you are looking for an apartment in Condesa, this is not the page for it.
What we hold and where
Santa Fe is the largest concentration, on and around Prolongacion Paseo de la Reforma. It is the purpose built corporate district in the west of the city, developed from the 1990s onward, and it holds the newest large floor plates in Mexico City. Towers here are designed around corporate occupation rather than converted into it, which shows in the column spacing, the core placement and the parking ratios.
Paseo de la Reforma is the historic spine and the address that still carries the most weight. Floors here sit in the towers along the avenue between Chapultepec and the Centro Historico, with metro and Metrobus at the door.
Polanco is the prestige submarket, denser and more constrained, with smaller plates and higher rents per square metre. It suits an occupier who wants the address and the neighborhood rather than the largest possible floor.
Insurgentes Sur runs south from the center and is the corridor most companies actually take when they need scale at a sensible number. Lomas Altas and the Bosques area west of the city hold the remainder.
How this stock is priced
Office assets here are quoted by the square metre rather than by the unit, and the floors we currently hold run from around $2,500 USD to about $5,600 USD per m² depending on the submarket, the age of the building and the certification. Two are offered as whole buildings, the larger of which is a Santa Fe tower at $16,700,000 USD.
Total areas are correspondingly large. The median across our current assets is roughly 17,400 m², which reflects that most of these are multiple floors offered together rather than single suites.
Who it suits
Corporate occupiers buying rather than leasing, institutional and family office buyers looking for income producing office in a market priced well below its North American equivalents, and developers or repositioning buyers looking at older stock in established addresses.
It is a different business from the rest of our book and we treat it that way. The questions are zoning, floor plate efficiency, parking ratio, certification, tenancy and title, not bedrooms and beaches.
What to watch
Mexico City sits on a lake bed and building performance in a seismic event is a real diligence item rather than a formality. Ask for the structural documentation and the building's post 2017 assessment.
Check the certification claim specifically. LEED and comparable ratings are commonly advertised and less commonly current, so ask for the certificate and its date rather than accepting the marketing.
Confirm the tenancy position, the remaining lease terms and the service charge base before you price anything. On an income asset those three things move the number more than the headline rate per square metre does.
Prices on this page are as quoted to us for our current assets. They are not closed transactions and they are not comparables. Fuller information on any of these buildings, including floor plates, tenancy and technical documentation, follows a genuine expression of interest.
Mexico City
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Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to the most common questions about our properties, services, and buying process. If you need more help, feel free to reach out to us
Yes. Foreigners can own property in Tulum via a “fideicomiso”: a trust with a Mexican bank facilitated by a notary. The bank acts as a trustee and follows instructions from the property owner. Via this arrangement, foreigners can have all rights to use, occupy, lease, build, improve, and sell their property. On average, it takes 60 to 90 days to complete a property purchase. Tulum Land & Property works closely with a trusted team of lawyers and notaries who ensure that all legal processes proceed smoothly.Another way of owning property in Tulum is by creating a Mexican corporation. This is recommended when investors plan to own several properties.
Most pre-construction properties require a refundable deposit of $5,000 USD to secure the unit. Our properties are in high demand so this deposit secures the unit while contracts are drafted. Typically buyers make a down payment of 30% but larger down payments lead to larger discounts. The rest of the payments are made according to negotiable payment plans spreading the cost over the construction time, allowing investors to enjoy better liquidity before delivery.
Tulum real estate agents estimate the average annual ROI to be between 6% and 10%. This depends upon location, amenities, rental rates and design. Our team of experts at Tulum Land & Property focus on finding properties that generate 10% to 20% ROI per year.
For foreigners investing in Mexico, the best way to obtain finance is to do so at home. In the US, you may take a Home Equity Loan or Home Equity Line of Credit (click here). Buyers are able to repay their monthly loan payments with rental income from their vacation rental. During the high season in Tulum, a two-bedroom apartment can rent for up to $500 USD per night and villas can command over $1,000 USD per night. Financing in Mexico is typically 8%-9% plus fees and involves a lengthy process.
Closing costs are typically 7% of the property value. This includes the acquisition tax, recordation fee, certificate of no liens, municipal appraisal, legal and closing fees, and public notary fees. The yearly property tax in Mexico is typically 0.1% of the property value. HOA fees typically start from $2.5 USD per square meter per month depending on the amenities included. The cost of furniture and appliances must also be considered in your budget. Our team of experts can help you understand these costs, schedule a call with us to get started (click here).
To ensure a property has a clear title, conduct a title search through a reputable notary or legal professional. This process verifies that the seller has legal ownership and that there are no liens or encumbrances on the property. Working with experienced local professionals can help navigate this process.
Tulum is safe. Recent data shows that the crime index is in fact lower in Tulum than in major cities of the United States, such as Miami (see here). Occasional violent incidents usually do not involve foreigners and tourists, but are rather restricted to disputes between cartels. As for every destination prized by tourists, the usual precautions do apply in Tulum when it comes to irregular activities and behaviour. Many tips are available on forums for first-time travellers to Mexico on how to avoid scams and theft (example here).
Many of the condos and villas sold in Tulum come with amenities, depending on the location. Usual amenities include: pool, spa, rooftop, fitness and yoga centre, co-working space, etc.
Still have questions?
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