Is Mexico a Bureaucratic Mess?

Published on: Mar 25 2013 by Thomas Lloyd

Living in MexicoIs Mexico a bureaucratic mess?  What should your clients be prepared for if they decide to buy a home in Mexico?  Over at the LinkedIn page for the 2013 Mexico Spotlight, people have shared these comments:

 

“Mexico has often had a negative reputation for bureaucracy. I run a non-profit and because of this I am in more government offices than most, and I can honestly say, things are getting much better.

Filing in 4 govt offices in 3 cities in the last 3 months, I was amazed: efficient & knowledgeable staff, orderly systems and friendly professional service…Has anyone else noticed these positive changes? 3 days ago – Catherine Krantz

 

” In our business of supervising transfers of title at the SettlemenT company, our relationships with the public registry of property, with trustee banks, and with appraisers, have certainly become smoother. What used to take us 90 days can often be accomplished in 30 days. Mexico welcomes foreign investment and makes it simpler.” – Linda Jones Neil

 

Things were definitely messy in the past, and there’s still a good deal of room for improvement, but the bureaucratic processes are getting MUCH smoother, shorter and more efficient.

 


Thomas Lloyd graduated from Purdue University Krannert School of Management with a degree in Management/Financial Option Investments. He has been living, investing, and working professionally in Mexico for over 16 years. In the summer of 2009, he received the first federally applied Mexico Real Estate Degree and Mexico Professional Real Estate License S.E.P. #5978657. He is the president of Top Mexico Real Estate. Contact him at (512) 879-6546.

 

The TOP Mexico Real Estate Network; “Mexico’s Leading Network of Specialists for Finding and Purchasing Mexican Properties Safely!”

 

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2 Comments to “Is Mexico a Bureaucratic Mess?

  1. […] while back I posted about bureaucracy in Mexico.  Today I want to share a few comments from other expats on the same […]

  2. […] couple of days back, I wrote about bureaucracy.  However, a far more common and important concern is that of security, safety and crime.  If […]

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