Ciudad Penthouse One · Unit PH103 in Cerritos

Questions buyers actually ask

What was Penthouse One planned to be?

A two-bedroom, three-bath residence over three levels, with 90.13 m², about 970 sq ft, of air-conditioned interior and 289.91 m² of total area, on a 2025 build year. Sea and mountain outlooks, storage, a patio, one covered parking space, and a separate parking space were part of the plan.

What did the furniture package cover?

The residence was offered furnished, and a custom furniture package was described as part of it. On a pre-construction home that is a schedule, not an inventory, so the piece list and the delivery condition belong in the contract before anything else.

What was planned on the roof?

A private rooftop terrace with a hot tub, an outdoor kitchen, and a lounge area, supported at unit level by a second kitchen, a palapa, a barbecue, and deck and terrace space. That is a lot of wet and gas work above living space, so drainage, waterproofing, and the utility connections deserve their own inspection.

Which utilities, devices, and finishes were planned?

CFE electricity, trucked water, and a septic system, with mini-split air conditioning, ceiling fans, a direct-supply water heater, ceramic tile flooring, and satellite internet and television. Access is by maintained unpaved road.

Which shared amenities were planned, and what were the dues?

A heated pool with a swim-up bar and gardens. No monthly community charge is recorded for this residence, which is a gap rather than an absence of cost, so ask what the association charges, what it funds, and what reserve stands behind it.

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

Playa Los Cerritos, the corridor's swimmable surf beach, is about a five-minute walk from Ciudad 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.