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Over the last few years, Mexico has become a strategic destination for what is commonly referred to as nearshoring—the relocation of manufacturing, operations, or investment from distant jurisdictions to geographically closer countries.

Unlike in other countries, in Mexico only banking institutions may serve as trustees. This provides a secure, regulated, and predictable legal framework for implementing these types of estate planning structures.

Investing in real estate across borders presents unique opportunities but also requires a clear understanding of differing legal processes. For U.S. investors looking to acquire property in Mexico—or Mexican investors considering property in the U.S.—knowing how the closing procedures vary is essential to a smooth transaction.