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Mexico City living doesn't have to look very… city.
3 bedrooms. Nearly 3,000 sq ft. A private terrace overlooking the golf course in Bosque Real.
Would this convince you to trade the skyline for the green?
850 sq ft of private terrace changes the whole apartment.
This 3-bedroom El Poblado home gives you 1,959 sq ft inside—plus a huge outdoor space made for dinners, coffee, and actually using Medellín's weather.
Indoor space or terrace: which one sells you first?
This is what "I moved to Playa del Carmen" is supposed to look like.
Indoor-outdoor living, your own little slice of tropical green, and a pool steps from the living room.
Would you ever go back to apartment life?
Everyone wants a summer in Punta del Este.
What about owning the apartment?
$175,000 gets you 2 bedrooms in the Peninsula, steps from the beaches, restaurants, cafés and the port.
Would you use it for summers—or stay longer?
What does $134,900 buy you in an Argentine beach city?
A renovated 2-bedroom apartment in Mar del Plata, with 797 sq ft, a balcony, and the furniture already in.
Would you live here year-round—or keep it for summers?
@praxisnation@nytimes Uruguay keeps getting more interesting 👀 For anyone already looking at making the move, here are the properties currently available:
https://t.co/irsc9km8aU
POV: you bought the Puerto Vallarta house instead of booking another Puerto Vallarta vacation.
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, furnished, single-story—and yes, there's a pool.
How many "vacations" before you'd just stay?
This is what "walkable Medellín" can look like.
A turnkey 2-bedroom apartment in Laureles, near Segundo Parque, with 861 sq ft and its own terrace.
Would you rather have more indoor space—or a neighborhood you actually want to walk around?
Hot take: the best second-home amenity might be a grocery store you actually love.
Pools photograph better. Everyday rituals are what make a place feel usable.
What ordinary thing would be non-negotiable for you?
There isn't one "best" real estate market in Latin America.
The right answer depends on what you want the property to do: income, value, appreciation, personal use—or some mix of all four.
What matters most to you?
What does your budget buy you in Medellín?
This modern Guayabal apartment comes with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a private balcony.
Would Medellín make your shortlist?
Same budget. Two completely different bets.
A beach house can give you lifestyle + vacation use.
A city apartment can give you everyday utility + a different rental/resale pool.
Which would you choose?
$221K. Guess what this buys you in Mexico.
4 bedrooms. 4 bathrooms. More than 3,100 sq ft in Mérida.
Would you take the extra space or stay closer to a U.S. city center?
Wait… you get TWO houses?
This Colonia property includes two homes, a large garden and a private pool.
What would you do with the second house: guests, rental, or workspace?