Podcast

The administration of condominiums in Mexico requires trained professionals who can efficiently manage resources and ensure compliance with regulations.  However, some managers face threats and intimidation from abusive owners seeking personal benefits.

Over time, the belief has taken hold that not owning a home is synonymous with personal or economic failure, an idea that overlooks the realities and decisions of many Mexican families.  In this episode, we analyze how renting can be a strategic and viable option, far from what is commonly perceived as a sign of failure.

Choosing between a newly built apartment or one that has been previously occupied can be a challenge.  Although it is traditionally believed that a new apartment is synonymous with quality and deserves a higher price, this notion can be misleading.  Newly constructed properties may conceal defects or delays in delivery, while a well maintained previously occupied apartment can be a safer and more reliable option. Furthermore, the immediate availability and certainty of what is being acquired are advantages of a previously owned property.

In the field of property management in Mexico, it is essential to address the dilemma between gratitude and professional ethics.  Unlike the traditional practice of tripping workers of a condominium, there are companies that prohibit tips and instead offer competitive salaries, performance bonuses and seniority rewards, ensuring air and equitable compensation for their staff.

SiVENTA is revolutionizing the purchase of apartments in Mexico by providing a transparent, secure and hassle-free process.  Since its launch, SiVENTA has specialized in the sale of certified apartments, ensuring quality and trust for buyers.

As Roberto Ordorica points out in his column "El Administrador," rent-to-own emerges as an alternative for those who dream of acquiring a home in Mexico. This contractual model allows residents to rent a property for a specified period with the option to purchase at the end of the established term.