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Land for sale in Jalisco

Every lot we have listed, on the coast and inland. Each listing states the surface area, the price, and whether the land is deeded or ejido.

What land we list

They come in two kinds. On the coast, lots inside the restricted zone, in Melaque and Playa Peñitas. Inland, lots in subdivisions and gated communities in the Guadalajara metro area, and rural parcels in the south of Jalisco. Each listing carries photos, surface area, price and land tenure, and from there you can message us on WhatsApp for more details or a visit.

Coast or inland: it changes how you buy

The Constitution reserves a restricted zone of 50 kilometres from the coast. There, a foreign buyer acquires through a bank trust: an authorised Mexican bank holds title and the buyer is the beneficiary, with the right to use, sell and leave the property to heirs. Outside that strip, as in the Guadalajara metro area, a foreigner takes title in their own name just as a Mexican would. Either way, the sale is formalised by public deed before a notary and recorded in the Public Property Registry.

Land tenure weighs as much as location. A deeded lot has recorded title. An ejido lot transfers as rights before the ejido, not as a deed, which is why it costs less; converting it to private property goes through dominio pleno, which needs the ejido assembly's agreement and its own process.

What to check before buying land

Beyond tenure, ask in writing for the land use the municipality allows, which services reach the lot today (water, power, drainage, access) and, if it is inside a subdivision or gated community, its rules and maintenance fees. A survey with measurements and boundaries prevents arguments later. If you plan to build, see our design and construction service as well.