Free Zone - Inside the Free Trade Zone:
Tourists traveling to locations in the Mexico Free Trade Zone, (within 15 miles of the U.S. Border and extending South along the Coastlines) must show only their proof of citizenship, (Valid passport, birth certificate, or voter identification card) at the border. The Free zone extends South to San Carlos on the mainland along the coastline and the Baja. In this area Special Visas are not required. 

AMPI - Almost all “ A M P I “  members  have a degree "Diplomado" in Real Estate, are registered with PROFECO ( the Mexican Consumer Proctorship ) and a Federally Certified in Real Estate by CONOCER ( Consejo de Normalizacion y Certificacion de Competencia laboral).  “ A M P I “ was founded in 1956, and is in all Mexico territory the “ Mexican Real Estate Professional Association “, similar to the " NAR " (National Association of Realtors), the " CREA " (Canadian Real Estate association ), "FIABCI"  (International Real Estate Federation) and  ICREA ( The International Consortium of Real Estate Associations).

WHAT IS AN EJIDO?

As a means of providing land to the poor farmers of Mexico who were so poor they could not pay for land, communal groupings were created in the form of communal farms today known as "Ejidos". The "Ejidos" consist of a defined governing body, land parcels and members, thus creating an agrarian community or town. The land is divided into two sections, one being communal in nature which is held directly by all of the members in common, and where the community services and residences are situated, and the other section is made up of individual parcels, which are identified as being held individually by each member of the community which they use to farm. An ejido is a collective group of people that live and work on a determined piece of property as a community. Until ejido land is converted to private property, foreigners cannot acquire ownership of ejido land.