Ciudad Cerritos · Unit 301, a ground-floor two-bedroom in Cerritos

Questions buyers actually ask

Is Unit 301 finished, and how big is it?

It is not finished. The residence is offered pre-construction, with 2026 shown as the build year, and it holds 90.13 m², or 970 sq ft, of air-conditioned interior laid out as two bedrooms and two full baths on the ground floor. Ask for the contractual delivery date in writing, and for the remedies that apply if that date moves.

What makes the backyard unusual for a condo?

It is a large, fully fenced private yard attached to a ground-floor home, and oversized folding glass doors open the main living area onto it. Get the dimensions, the exclusive-use rights, and the permitted improvements written into the documents before you plan a pool, pergola, or outdoor kitchen out there.

Which utilities are planned for the residence?

CFE electricity, trucked water, and a common treatment plant, with mini-split air conditioning and a direct-supply water heater. Confirm the connection scope at delivery and who carries the running cost of water delivery and the plant afterward.

Does the unit come furnished?

No. It is offered without furniture. The appliance package shown for the unit includes a gas range, refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher, washer, and an electric dryer, so confirm in writing which of those are actually installed at delivery.

What shared amenities are planned, and are pets allowed?

Plans call for a heated pool with a swim-up bar, an elevator, a picnic area, gardens, and perimeter fencing, and the unit is shown as pet friendly. Ask for the community budget, the amenity completion schedule, and the written pet rules alongside the unit schedule.

Is Ciudad Cerritos the neighborhood?

No. Ciudad Cerritos is the condo development. The public location for the residence is Cerritos, Baja California Sur.

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 held under escritura. Structures, costs, and timing vary by buyer, so confirm the right path with your own attorney and tax advisor before you commit.