Casa Chilicote in La Cachora

Questions buyers actually ask

How big is the house, and when was it built?

Three bedrooms and three full baths, with 402.33 m², about 4,331 sq ft, of air-conditioned interior and 442.33 m² in total, on a 1,473.99 m² lot. It was built in 2008 in a contemporary style, of concrete and block construction, with concrete floors.

What makes the living area unusual?

A 16-foot ceiling, tall windows, and a log fireplace in an open-concept living space, with designer fixtures and recessed lighting. Two fireplaces are recorded for the property, and the kitchen opens onto a shaded terrace with a log fire. The main-level bedroom has a cedar walk-in closet and an en-suite bath.

Does it come furnished?

Partly. The appliance package recorded for the home includes a dishwasher, a cook top, a gas oven, a gas range, a refrigerator, a microwave, and a clothes washer. No clothes dryer is recorded, so ask whether one is included and where laundry is plumbed before you price the gap.

Which utilities serve the home?

Municipal water, municipal sewer service, and CFE electricity, with mini-split air conditioning, ceiling fans, a 152-litre gas water heater, a 500-litre gas tank, and satellite internet. Ask for the recent service history on the water and gas installations.

How do you reach it?

Two road types are recorded for the property, one maintained unpaved and one unmaintained dirt. Those are not the same thing, so confirm which one serves the entrance, what the recorded legal access is, and who carries the maintenance obligation.

What is the neighbourhood like?

La Cachora is a neighbourhood of Todos Santos, and the home is a short walk from the beach and the town. Cafés, restaurants, and stores in town are within walking distance. The beach here is about a ten-minute stroll; it is open Pacific, and we do not describe it as swimmable. For swimming or surfing, Playa Los Cerritos is about a 20-minute drive.

How do foreign buyers usually hold a home like this?

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 held through a fideicomiso, with Autofin named as the trustee bank, so ask early whether the existing trust is assumed or a new one issued, what term remains, and what the annual trustee fee runs. Structures, costs, and timing vary by buyer, so confirm the right path with your own attorney and tax advisor before you commit.