Cerritos 2097 · Unit 104 in Cerritos

Questions buyers actually ask

Is Corner Unit 104 built yet?

No. It is offered pre-construction as a one-level residence, so the drawings, the finish schedule, and the delivery milestones are what you are buying at this stage. Ask for the contractual delivery date and the remedies if it slips, in writing.

How big is it?

102.19 m², or 1,100 sq ft, of air-conditioned interior and 124.29 m² of total area, with two bedrooms and two full baths. Most of the total sits inside the home; ask for the measurement schedule that shows how the remainder is allocated.

What does the corner position actually give you?

Exposure on two sides, which usually means more light and cross-ventilation, and a deck or terrace with sea and mountain outlooks. It also means two boundaries to think about, so ask the drawings for the final orientation, the window placement, and where the outdoor area stops.

What is the monthly charge, and what amenities are planned?

A $200 monthly charge appears in the current package, against plans for a pool, a gym, a fire pit, a picnic area, a BBQ area, landscaped gardens, and perimeter fencing. The unit is shown as pet friendly. Ask for the operating budget that produces the $200 figure and the amenity completion schedule, because a planned charge on an unfinished community is an estimate.

Is it delivered furnished, and what is in the specification?

It is offered without furniture. Concrete or cement flooring, mini-split air conditioning, and an internet connection appear in the unit's specification, and no appliance package is recorded, so put the finish schedule and the appliance list in the agreement rather than taking them as understood.

Is parking included?

Both a parking space and a one-car carport appear against the unit. Whether that is one allocation described twice or two separate allocations is not settled here, so ask how many spaces are assigned to the residence and where they sit.

What title does it carry, and how would a foreign buyer hold it?

Escritura. 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, and for a pre-construction purchase the payment schedule and how deposits are held deserve as much attention as the structure itself. Structures, costs, and timing vary by buyer, so confirm the right path with your own attorney and tax advisor before you commit.