Land for Sale in Valle de Bravo with Zoning Classification H.333.A
$456,469≈ MX$8,500,000
- 82,861 sq ftLot area
About this home
An irregularly shaped plot of land located in the town of San Gabriel Ixtla in Valle de Bravo, with an area of 7,698 m². The property is situated in a wooded area 10 km from the lagoon. Due to its location and accessibility, it is ideal for a holistic or recreational development, a church, a monastery, a hotel, bungalows, rustic cabins, or a retirement home. The property is privately owned, has all utilities, is free of liens, and is enclosed by a metal fence on all sides with an access gate. Land use designation: H.333.A **Prices and availability subject to change without prior notice** Deed registration fees, taxes, and charges related to any type of loan are NOT included in the sale price, nor are the furniture, appliances, and artwork shown in the photographs Each party will be responsible for the applicable taxes related to the sale and purchase. A confidentiality agreement and letter of intent must be signed prior to the contract. The aerial images are for illustrative purposes only and do not represent the actual area of the property, nor do they reflect its exact dimensions or property lines. Status: Public Deed The property may be purchased with personal funds or through financing. In financing transactions, the total price will be determined based on the variable amounts of the financing components. Notary fees must be covered by the purchasing party, in accordance with Section 5.6.7 of NOM 247. The price does not include deed registration fees, appraisal fees, administrative processing fees, loan origination fees, insurance, income tax on the purchase, or VAT. Contact us for more information and to schedule a visit!
Buying in Mexico as a foreigner
Yes, foreigners can buy property in Mexico.
Outside the restricted zone they may acquire directly, subject to applicable procedures. For residential purposes within the restricted zone, an authorized bank trust is commonly used.
- Near coasts and borders
- The Mexican Constitution establishes a restricted zone extending 100 km along borders and 50 km along coastlines.
- Residency
- Property investment of ~$220,000 USD (amount varies by exchange rate) can qualify you for Temporary Residency.
- Taxes and closing costs
- They depend on the state, the municipality and the property itself, so there is no single national figure. Ask the agent or our Concierge for an estimate on this home.
- Financing
- Financing for foreign buyers exists, but depends on the lender, residency, income, credit profile, down payment, location and property type.
How buying works
Legal due diligence
Verify ownership, deed, liens, land use, property tax, water accounts, condominium regime and applicable permits.
Offer and contract
Define price, currency, deposits, conditions, timelines and default consequences.
Permit or trust
Determine whether direct acquisition, a Foreign Affairs permit or a restricted-zone trust applies.
Notarial closing
The notary formalizes the transaction, calculates or withholds applicable charges and handles registry filing.
This information is general and educational. Legal, tax, immigration and purchase requirements may change and should be verified with a notary, attorney or authorized adviser in the state where the property is located. Research last reviewed July 2026.
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$456,469
