Puesta del Sol · Unit 3A in Cerritos

Questions buyers actually ask

What was Unit 3A?

A completed single-level main-floor condo built in 2012, with one bedroom, one full bath, 68.46 m², about 737 sq ft, of air-conditioned interior and 80.60 m² of total area. It sold furnished.

How much of the home is the patio?

About 12 m² of the total area sits outside the conditioned interior, and the oversized main-level patio is what that difference buys. It was the home's main outdoor room, with a barbecue recorded and pet-friendly rules, so the exclusive-use rights and the maintenance responsibility for it belong in the documents.

Which utilities, devices, and finishes are recorded?

CFE electricity, trucked water, and a septic system, with mini-split air conditioning, ceiling fans, and ceramic tile flooring. The kitchen is recorded with a gas oven, a microwave, and a refrigerator and freezer. Access is by maintained unpaved road.

What are the shared areas, and what do they cost?

A community pool a short distance from the home, gardens, and perimeter fencing. No monthly charge is recorded for the residence, which is a gap rather than an absence of cost, so ask what the association levied, what it covered on the trucked-water and septic side, and what reserve stood behind the exterior work.

Why is no view stated?

Because the stated outlook codes for this residence do not identify anything a reader could act on. Rather than dress that up, we leave the view unstated and treat it as something to judge on site.

How close is the beach, and how far is town?

Playa Los Cerritos, a swimmable surf beach, is about a five-minute walk from the parts of Cerritos closest to the sand and a short drive from the rest. Small stores and beach-strip dining sit within Cerritos, Todos Santos centro is about a 15-minute drive, and Highway 19 access is generally a couple of minutes.

How do foreign buyers usually purchase a condo in this corridor?

Coastal Baja California Sur sits inside Mexico's restricted zone, so buyers who are not Mexican nationals commonly take title through a bank trust, the fideicomiso, or in some cases through a Mexican company. Title for this property is recorded under escritura. Structures, costs, and timing vary by buyer, so confirm the right path with your own attorney and tax advisor before you commit.