Your lot and your home, turnkey
Most people who buy a lot in the club want to build, and that is where the headaches start: architect, club permits, builder, supervising from abroad. We handle it with you as one package, from choosing the lot to handing you the keys.
Quote: lot + turnkey home
Adjust the numbers and see your total investment. These are editable assumptions; we send you the real lot and builder figures.
- Lot
- MX$2,840,000
- Closing costs
- MX$198,800
- Construction
- MX$3,600,000
- Design and permits
- MX$360,000
Estimated total investmentMX$6,998,800≈ $388,822
Indicative estimate using editable assumptions. Excludes HOA fees, furniture and annual taxes.
How it works
One contact and one plan, with a budget you know before work starts.
- Choose the lot with the home in mind: size, orientation, views and the neighborhood's rules.
- Design: the architect designs your home around your needs and the club's rules, and you get a fixed construction budget.
- Permits: we handle the club's plan review and municipal permits.
- Supervised construction: weekly photo and video updates, payments by milestone and video-call site visits.
- Handover: a finished home ready to live in or rent, with golf carts, solar power and home watch if you need them.
What the package includes
We tailor the scope to your project. Usually:
- Help choosing the lot for the home you want to build.
- Architectural and construction drawings that follow the club's building rules.
- Itemized construction budget and milestone payment schedule.
- Club and municipal permits.
- Independent construction supervision and weekly reports.
- Handover with as-built plans, warranties and manuals.
Club rules that shape your home
Each neighborhood has its own building rules: maximum height, minimum size, materials, setbacks and a deadline to start building. We check them before you reserve a lot, so the home you picture is the one you can build.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Deadline to start building | to be verified in the rules |
| Maximum height | by neighborhood, to be verified |
| Club plan review | cost and timing to be verified |
| Construction deposit | to be verified |
| Typical build time | 10 to 14 months, to be confirmed with the builder |
Home models
We are preparing two- to four-bedroom home models with fixed construction costs for the club. In the meantime, use the estimator and we will send you options with the builder.
Get lot options and prices
We send you available lots and homes that fit your budget, with prices, HOA fees and plans. No obligation.
How to buy in a Mexican country club
What to know before you reserve a lot: the bank trust (fideicomiso) for foreigners, closing costs, HOA fees and the questions to ask the developer.
- The bank trust, step by step
- Real purchase and closing costs
- Checklist before you sign
Frequently asked questions
Can I build if I live outside Mexico?
Yes. Construction is supervised by stages with weekly photo and video reports, and payments are released by milestone. You can visit the site by video call.
What if I buy the lot and don't build right away?
Some clubs set a deadline to start building, and HOA fees are due from day one. We check that deadline before you reserve.
Is the construction budget fixed?
You get an itemized budget before work starts. Any change you request during construction is quoted separately and approved by you first.
Can I finance the construction?
It depends on your profile and whether you buy as a Mexican national or a foreigner. See the financing guide.
Keep reading
- InvestInvest in a lot or home in Tulum Country Club to rent out. Estimate net income and yield with your own assumptions, and get an investment analysis.
- LotsGolf community lots in the Riviera Maya, Mexico. Prices, plans, developer financing and step-by-step help for foreign buyers.
- HOA fees and rulesWhat HOA fees cover in a Mexican country club, how they are calculated, what happens if you fall behind, and which rules to check before buying a lot.
- FinancingHow to finance a lot in Mexico: cash, developer payment plans, Mexican bank loans, a HELOC or refinance at home. Side-by-side comparison.