LA PAZ NEIGHBORHOOD GUIDE

Best Neighborhoods in La Paz, Mexico: Where to Live & Buy Property

Choosing the right neighborhood in La Paz can be just as important as choosing the right home.

Living near the Malecon feels very different from living on a hillside overlooking the bay, inside a marina community, or on a larger property outside the city center.

This guide compares some of the most popular areas for buyers in La Paz so you can narrow your search based on lifestyle, property type, location and how you plan to use the home.

What Are the Best Neighborhoods in La Paz?

There isn’t one neighborhood that works best for every buyer.

The right area depends on whether you care most about walkability, views, marina access, luxury amenities, larger lots, privacy or proximity to everyday services.

As a practical starting point:

  • Centro & Malecon - walkability and city life

  • El Esterito - near downtown with a more residential and cultural feel

  • Fidepaz - established residential living with city conveniences

  • La Posada - quiet beach neighborhood with city conveniences

  • Lomas de Palmira - elevated bay views

  • Pedregal de La Paz - luxury hillside living

  • Puerta Cortes - marina, golf and resort amenities

  • El Centenario - larger lots and lower-density living

  • El Comitan - space, privacy and coastal character

rooftop deck La Posada La Paz BCS Mexico - Dream Baja Realty

Beachfront rooftop deck overlooking La Paz Bay - La Posada neighborhood

In simple terms: The best neighborhood is the one that matches the way you actually want to live in La Paz

START WITH LIFESTYLE, NOT THE HOUSE

How Should You Choose a Neighborhood in La Paz?

Before comparing individual properties, decide what matter most in your day-to-day life.

Ask yourself:

  • Do I want to walk to restaurants and the Malecon?

  • Do I want a panoramic bay view?

  • Do I need space for a boat or RV?

  • Do I want a gated community?

  • Do I prefer a condo or detached home?

  • Do I want resort amenities?

  • Will I live here full-time or seasonally?

  • Do I need to be close to hospitals, shopping or schools?

  • Do I want to be inside the city or farther out?

A beautiful house in the wrong area is still the wrong house.

Explore La Paz Neighborhoods on the Map

Every La Paz neighborhood has its own character, and it helps to see where each one sits before you start looking at homes. Choose a neighborhood from the list, or from the buttons below the map on your phone, and the map zooms straight to it with a short description of the area. You can also tap any shaded area on the map itself. Drag to move around, scroll or pinch to zoom, and tap "All" to return to the full view. Solid outlines follow official postal-zone boundaries. Dashed outlines show the general area of neighborhoods whose limits are less formally defined.

24.1600° N, 110.3100° W

La Paz: Centro & the Malecon

Living in Centro means the best parts of your day happen on foot. Morning coffee at a café off the plaza, the mercado for the day's fish and produce, an evening walk down to the waterfront promenade (the malecón) as the light turns pink over the bay — none of it requires a car. This is the oldest part of La Paz: a grid of narrow streets, a stone cathedral, shaded plazas, and a dense run of taco stands, mezcalerías, galleries, and family-run restaurants that have been here for generations. The honest trade-off is space. Homes tend to be older and smaller, lots are tight, and you pay for the location rather than the square footage. But for buyers who want the real texture of a Mexican city — neighbors who know you, festivals that spill into the street, everything a short stroll away — nothing else in La Paz comes close...except perhaps El Esterito, which we'll cover next.

BEST FOR:

Walkability, restaurants, waterfront activity and urban living

Centro is the heart of La Paz and suits buyers who want restaurants, cafes, shops, cultural activity and the waterfront close at hand.

The Malecon runs along the bay and is one of the defining public spaces of the city.

Properties can include:

  • condominiums

  • traditional homes

  • renovated historic-style properties

  • mixed-use buildings

  • smaller lots

  • new developments

Best fit for:

  • part-time owners

  • buyers prioritizing walkability

  • condo buyers

  • people who enjoy being close to restaurants and activity

  • buyers who want a more urban lifestyle

The tradeoff is that central living generally means more activity, tighter lots and less privacy than outer residential areas.

Things to consider:

  • parking

  • street activity/noise

  • condition of older homes

  • renovation history

  • drainage

  • proximity to nightlife

  • short-term rental rules where applicable

El Esterito

El Esterito wears its history on its sleeve. Wedged against downtown and a short walk from the water, it grew up as a working waterfront neighborhood and still has that lived-in, unpretentious feel: modest older homes sitting next to freshly renovated ones, a corner store where the owner knows your name, kids playing in the street at dusk. Over the last decade it's quietly become one of the city's more creative pockets, with cafés, small studios, and a steady trickle of buyers restoring the older houses. You get the walkability and cultural life of Centro without being quite in the thick of it, and values here have climbed steadily as more people discover it. It suits someone who wants character and community over polish, and who likes the idea of belonging to a neighborhood that's still very much itself.

BEST FOR:

Being close to downtown without living directly in the busiest part of Centro

El Esterito sits immediately north of central La Paz and gives buyers quick access to the waterfront and Malecon.

It contains a mix of:

  • older residential homes

  • newer condominiums

  • redevelopment opportunities

  • smaller residential properties

  • buy and renovate properties

Esterito provides a middle ground between central city living and a more residential environment.

Best fit for:

  • part-time owners

  • buyers prioritizing walkability

  • condo buyers

  • people who enjoy being close to restaurants and activity

  • buyers who want a more urban lifestyle

Esterito can work really well if you want downtown nearby but don't necessarily want downtown outside your front door.

Fidepaz

Fidepaz is where a lot of La Paz's daily life quietly runs. It's an established, well-kept residential area built around convenience — the city's main private hospital, Central de Especialidades Médicas (known locally as Hospital Fidepaz), is here, along with the malls, supermarkets, and services most families rely on week to week. Streets are paved and orderly, homes lean toward comfortable two-story builds on manageable lots, and downtown is a 10-to-15-minute drive rather than a walk. You won't get the water-at-your-doorstep romance of the malecón neighborhoods, and this is firmly a drive-everywhere part of town. What you get instead is practicality: a settled, safe, professional community that's easy to live in year-round, close to everything you actually need, and consistently one of the steadier neighborhoods for long-term value.

BEST FOR:

Established residential living, larger lots and convenient access to city services.

Fidepaz is a planned residential area in La Paz that has long been associated with larger homes, wider streets and a more established neighborhood feel. Traditionally in La Paz, this was the hot spot for local doctors, lawyers and other professionals.

Property types can include

  • detached single family homes

  • larger residential lots

  • established properties with mature landscaping

  • renovated homes

  • some newer residential construction

Fidepaz can appeal to buyers who want a more traditional residential setting without being far from the practical side of La Paz

Best fit for:

  • full-time residents

  • families

  • buyers looking for larger established homes

  • people prioritizing convenience over tourist-oriented surroundings

  • buyers who want to remain within the urban area of La Paz

Things to consider: As with many established neighborhoods, individual homes can vary significantly in age, renovation history and condition.

Buyers should pay attention to:

  • maintenance history

  • roofing and waterproofing

  • electrical and plumbing updates

  • registered construction

  • parking

Fidepaz is a strong option if you want an established residential neighborhood with good access to the practical parts of living in La Paz.

La Posada

La Posada gives you the water without the downtown bustle. This mid-town neighborhood sits along the quieter southwestern stretch of the bay, where a public beach runs in front of the little La Posada Hotel and Beach Club and the city's bike-and-walking path begins its run up the malecón. Mornings here look like locals walking their dogs at the water's edge and cyclists heading into town, and the beach is close enough that most homes are an easy stroll from the sand. It's a practical mix of condos and single-family homes, popular with local professionals and families for its balance: downtown and shopping are minutes away, healthcare is close, and yet you're right on the bay. If you want beach access and a genuine neighborhood feel without paying resort-community prices, La Posada is one of the easiest places in the city to point people toward.

BEST FOR:

Quiet residential living with easy access to the waterfront, shopping and central La Paz

La Posada is an established residential area on the western side of La Paz that offers convenient access to major roads, shopping, medical services and the waterfront.

It tends to appeal more to buyers looking for a comfortable full-time residential environment than to those seeking a resort-style or highly tourist-oriented neighborhood.

Property options can include

  • single-family homes

  • larger established residences

  • renovated homes

  • residential lots

  • newer construction

La Posada offers a good balance between residential calm and city convenience.

Best fit for:

  • full-time residents

  • families

  • retirees

  • buyers looking for an established neighborhood

  • people who prefer a quieter residential setting

  • buyers who want city access without living directly in Centro

Things to consider: La Posada is not a single uniform development, so property condition and street character can vary.

Buyers should look closely at:

  • age and condition of the home

  • traffic patterns

  • parking

  • drainage

  • renovations or additions

  • exact location within the area

La Posada works well for buyers who want to be part of everyday La Paz life without being right in the middle of the downtown activity.

Lomas de Palmira

Lomas de Palmira is about the view. Set on the hills just north of downtown, above Marina Palmira, it looks out over the Sea of Cortez and the bay, and the sunsets from up here are the kind that stop conversation mid-sentence. It's one of the city's more prestigious addresses — quiet, upscale, low-density, with spacious custom homes and a handful of gated pockets — yet the malecón and downtown are still a short walk or a two-minute drive downhill. The trade-off is that the neighborhood itself is residential to the core: you'll head down the hill for restaurants, groceries, and errands rather than finding them around the corner. For buyers who prize privacy, elevation, and a panoramic outlook over walk-to-everything convenience, few places in La Paz deliver the same drama.

BEST FOR:

Bay views, hillside living and larger upscale homes.

Lomas de Palmira rises above northern La Paz and is known for residential properties set along the hillside, overlooking La Paz Bay and the Sea of Cortez

That elevation gives some homes impressive views across the water.

Property options can include

  • custom homes

  • bay view condos

  • modern residences

  • larger detached homes

  • hillside lots

  • view-oriented properties

Just a few minutes from the city, but above the noise, the traffic, and the hustle and bustle - with amazing views.

The appeal is largely a combination of:

  • views

  • proximity to central La Paz

  • lower-density residential living

  • larger homes

Things to consider: Views can change dramatically from one property to the other. Elevation, orientation, surrounding construction and the exact street all matter. Don't assume that a home has a protected view simply because it sits in a hillside neighborhood.

Imagine enjoying your morning coffee from this balcony.

Pedregal de La Paz

Pedregal de La Paz is for people who want the view and the quiet with a gate behind them. This hillside community pairs sweeping Sea of Cortez vistas with controlled access, private security, and the kind of orderly, well-maintained streets that make it a favorite among retirees and full-time lifestyle buyers. You're close enough to the malecón and downtown to be there in minutes, but the neighborhood feels a world removed — calm, private, and unhurried. Homes here tend to hold their value well, and the mix of security and views keeps demand steady. The gated, HOA-managed setup won't appeal to everyone; some buyers want the openness of an ordinary street rather than a controlled community. But if peace of mind, privacy, and a dependable outlook over the water rank high on your list, Pedregal earns its reputation.

BEST FOR:

Luxury homes, privacy, gated living and panoramic views.

Think of Pedregal de La Paz as the "Beverly Hills" of La Paz.

Property options can include

  • custom luxury homes

  • large residential lots

  • modern residences

  • hillside properties with panoramic views

Pedregal de La Paz is your chance to own in the most prestigious and luxurious community in La Paz.

Best fit for:

  • luxury buyers

  • full-time residents seeking privacy

  • custom-home buyers

  • people who value views and controlled community standards

Buyers should understand:

  • HOA obligations

  • architectural guidelines

  • construction requirements

  • access

  • lot topography

  • view orientation

Pedregal is less about being in the middle of city activity and more about privacy, exclusivity, views and residential quality.

Puerta Cortes

Puerta Cortés is the closest thing La Paz has to a full resort lifestyle, and it's built on a spectacular piece of the Sea of Cortez just five minutes from downtown. The master-planned community — formerly known as Costa Baja — spreads across more than 500 waterfront acres and wraps a full-service marina, the only Gary Player Signature golf course in Mexico, a hotel and spa, beach clubs, and a run of restaurants. Living here means the marina and the fairways are essentially your backyard, and the islands of the Sea of Cortez are a short run from your slip. Residences range from waterfront condos to contemporary hillside homes with long views over the water and the greens. This is the premium end of the La Paz market, with resort-community pricing and membership costs to match — but for boaters, golfers, and buyers who want turnkey amenities and security in one gated address, there's nothing else quite like it in the city.

BEST FOR:

Marina living, golf, resort amenities and luxury property

Puerta Cortes is a master-planned residential and resort community north of central La Paz.

It offers a combination of residences, marina facilities, golf and beach-oriented amenities.

You may find:

  • luxury condos

  • marina residences

  • villas

  • custom homes

  • residential lots on the golf course.

Puerta Cortes is premium resort living in La Paz.

Best fit for:

  • boat owners

  • golfers

  • luxury buyers

  • seasonal residents

  • buyers seeking managed or lock-and-leave owners

Buyers should understand:

  • HOA fees

  • individual community rules

  • membership or amenity structures

  • property-management options

  • rental rules

  • marina arrangements if relevant

Puerta Cortes offers a resort-style version of La Paz living rather than a traditional neighborhood experience.

El Centenario

El Centenario is where your money buys room to breathe. About 15 to 20 minutes west of downtown along the bay, it trades walkability for space — quarter- and half-acre lots are common, giving you the elbow room for a workshop, a garden, a casita, or somewhere to park the boat, the RV, and the off-road toys most people seem to accumulate down here. The setting is desert-meets-water: wide bay views, some of the best sunsets in the region, and a calm inner shoreline made for kayaking, paddleboarding, and birdwatching. It's become the heart of the area's active, friendly expat scene, where neighbors actually know each other and a wave from a passing truck is standard. Shopping, the malls, and the airport are all a short drive away. You'll drive rather than walk for most things out here, but for value, space, and community, El Centenario is honestly my top pick for a lot of relocating buyers.

BEST FOR:

Larger lots, newer homes, outdoor space and lower-density living

El Centenario lies northwest of central La Paz and has become a major residential area for buyers who want more room than is typically available in the city core.

Over the last several years, this neighborhood has become a hot market for buyers looking for large lots with room for parking, pets, pools, and peace.

Property types can include

  • newer homes

  • custom homes

  • large residential lots

  • gated developments

  • homes with garages and workshops

  • properties with space for RVs and boats

Pedregal de La Paz is your chance to own in the most prestigious and luxurious community in La Paz.

Best fit for:

  • full-time residents

  • retirees

  • families

  • buyers with pets

  • boat/RV owners

  • people who want more outdoor space

Things to consider: Infrastructure can vary by location. Check road conditions, water supply, electricity reliability, drainage, septic arrangements, cadastral boundaries.

El Centenario is a strong option when space matters more to you than being able to walk downtown. When you're looking for a larger home with a pool, lots of space for parking, toys, and your pets...El Centenario should be on your radar.

El Comitan

El Comitán is the one people picture when they daydream about a barefoot life on the bay. Just past El Centenario, this small beachfront community has held onto its unhurried, slightly bohemian character since it first took shape in the late 1960s — sandy roads, a relaxed mix of Mexican, American, Canadian, and European neighbors, and homes that range from cottages right on the sand to two-story builds a block back with rooftop terraces made for the sunset. Lots are generous, there's no HOA dictating what you build, and the pace is genuinely slow: a couple of restaurants, a lot of quiet, and the Bay of La Paz at the end of your street. Shopping and services are a 10-to-20-minute drive back toward town. This one isn't for everyone — if you want walkable amenities or nightlife, look elsewhere — but for buyers chasing space, privacy, and their own stretch of shoreline, El Comitán is about as close to the dream as it gets.

BEST FOR:

Space, quieter coastal living and a more private residential environment...right on La Paz Bay

El Comitan sits in the broader northwest La Paz corridor and appeals to buyers who want a more spacious, lower-density lifestyle.

Compared with central La Paz, the area can provide more room between homes and a stronger sense of separation from city activity.

Property types can include

  • newer homes

  • custom homes

  • traditional homes

  • a variety of lot sizes

  • older homes for updating or renovation

We recently sold a brand new, three bedroom, three bathroom home with a beautiful pool and a rooftop deck for just over $400k USD...just steps from the bay.

Best fit for:

  • buyers wanting larger properties

  • full-time residents

  • people seeking privacy

  • buyers comfortable living outside the urban core

  • buyers wanting to be able to walk to a beach

Things to consider: As with El Centenario, verify infrastructure at the individual property level rather than assuming every street has identical services.

Which La Paz Neighborhood Fits Your Lifestyle?

The neighborhoods of La Paz offer very different day-to-day experiences. A buyer who wants to walk to dinner has very different priorities from someone looking for panoramic views, marina access or enough space for a boat and workshop.

Here’s a practical way to narrow your search.

Best for Walkability: Centro & the Malecon

If being able to walk to restaurants, cafés, the waterfront and city activity is a priority, Centro and the Malecón area are the natural places to begin.

This is generally the most urban lifestyle among the areas covered in this guide.

Consider Centro if you want:

  • restaurants within walking distance

  • easy Malecon access

  • cafes and local businesses nearby

  • condo or urban-home options

  • less dependence on a car

Person signing an escrow agreement for a real estate purchase in Mexico, with contract documents and a pen on a desk during the property closing process. Dream Baja Realty

Best for Being Close to Downtown Without Living in Centro: El Esterito

Esterito provides a useful middle ground.

You remain very close to central La Paz and the northern Malecón, while many streets have a more residential character than the downtown core.

Consider Esterito if you want:

  • quick access to Centro

  • proximity to the waterfront

  • condo options

  • established residential streets

  • convenient access toward northern La Paz

Person signing an escrow agreement for a real estate purchase in Mexico, with contract documents and a pen on a desk during the property closing process. Dream Baja Realty

Best for Bay Views: Lomas de Palmira

For buyers whose wish list starts with “I want to see the water from my house,” Lomas de Palmira deserves serious consideration.

Its hillside location creates opportunities for broad views across La Paz Bay.

The individual property matters enormously, however. Elevation, orientation and neighboring construction can all affect the actual view.

Consider Lomas de Palmira if you want:

  • elevated bay views

  • larger detached homes

  • hillside living

  • proximity to northern and central La Paz

Best for Luxury Hillside Living: Pedregal de La Paz

Pedregal de La Paz is particularly relevant to buyers looking for a private, controlled residential environment with panoramic views.

This is the luxury neighborhood in La Paz.

Consider Pedregal de La Paz if you want:

  • gated living

  • custom luxury homes

  • panoramic views

  • privacy

  • architectural standards

  • premium residential lots

Best for Marina, Golf & Resort Amenities: Puerta Cortes

Puerta Cortes offers something quite different from a traditional La Paz neighborhood. This is resort living at its finest: a 220-hectare master-planned community with residential areas, private beach club amenities, dining, a Gary Player-designed golf course, and a 250-slip marina.

Consider Puerta Cortes if you want:

  • marina access

  • golf

  • beach amenities

  • professional property management

  • lock-and-leave ownership

  • resort-style environment

Best for Larger Lots & More Space: El Centenario

El Centenario is particularly attractive to buyers whose wish list includes more land. The last 10 years has seen El Centenario become extraordinarily desirable for immigrants and expats looking for larger lots, more space, and value for money...with consistent growth and improving infrastructure, shopping, and a burgeoning food scene.

This can mean room for:

  • a larger home

  • outdoor entertaining

  • pets

  • RV parking

  • a boat

  • garage or workshop space

  • a guest casita

Best for Easy Beach Access & Lower-Density Living: El Comitan

El Comitan appeals to buyers who want to be outside the urban core and prefer a quieter, more spread-out residential environment and proximity to the beach.

Consider El Comitan if you want:

  • proximity to the bay

  • larger properties

  • more separation between homes

  • a quieter setting

  • outdoor space

  • less urban density

Best for Established Full-Time Residential Living and Access to Private Healthcare: Fidepaz

Fidepaz makes particular sense for buyers who care less about being in a tourism-oriented area and more about having an established residential base in a traditionally high-end professional base within the city...and with close proximity to excellent private healthcare.

Consider Fidepaz if you want:

  • an established neighborhood with solid infrastructure

  • larger traditional homes

  • convenient access to everyday services and private healthcare

  • full-time residential living

  • proximity to major roads and commercial areas

Best for Quiet City Convenience: La Posada

La Posada can be a strong choice for someone who wants to remain within the city of La Paz while avoiding downtown intensity but still embracing convenience...and access to a downtown beach.

Consider La Posada if you want:

  • an established residential environment

  • convenient city access and a bike lane that runs directly to the Malecon

  • proximity to shopping and services

  • easy waterfront access

  • full-time residential living

What Should You Check Before Choosing Where to Live in La Paz?

The house itself is only part of the decision.

Before making an offer, spend some time evaluating the immediate area around the property.

Visit at Different Times of Day

A street that feels very quiet at 11:00 in the morning can feel completely differently in the evening or on a weekend.

If possible, visit:

  • morning

  • afternoon

  • evening

  • weekday

  • weekend

Check the Actual Drive, Not Just the Map

A property may look close to everything geographically but still require a route that doesn't fit your daily routine.

Try driving from the property to the places you expect to use regularly:

  • morning

  • afternoon

  • evening

  • weekday

  • weekend

Look at the Surrounding Lots

In developing areas, pay attention to what surrounds the home. An empty lot may not remain empty forever.

For hillside properties in particular, future construction can matter when views are part of the reason you're buying.

Verify Roads and Infrastructure

This is especially important outside the established urban core.

Check:

  • road access

  • electricity

  • municipal or delivered water

  • internet availability

  • septic or sewer arrangements

  • drainage

  • garbage collection

  • street lighting

Understand HOA or Community Rules

For gated and master-planned communities, review:

  • HOA fees

  • architectural guidelines

  • rental restrictions

  • pet rules

  • parking

  • construction requirements

  • amenity access

  • special assessments

Think About Your Life in August, Not Just January

Many foreign buyers first experience La Paz during the cooler winter months.

But if you are considering full-time living, think about:

  • summer heat

  • air-conditioning

  • shaded outdoor areas

  • pool maintenance

  • hurricane-season preparation

  • water storage

  • parking shade

  • proximity to daily services

LA PAZ NEIGHBORHOODS FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Neighborhoods in La Paz

What is the most walkable area of La Paz?

Centro, El Esterito and the Malecon areas generally offer the strongest combination of waterfront access, restaurants, cafes and everyday destinations within walking distance.

Which areas of La Paz have the best ocean views?

Hillside areas such as Lomas de Palmira and Pedregal de La Paz are known for properties with elevated views across La Paz Bay.

Where should I live in La Paz if I own a boat?

The answer depends on how you use the boat.

Puerta Cortes is particularly relevant to buyers who want marina-oriented living; its community includes a 250-slip marina.

Other buyers may prefer larger properties in areas such as El Centenario where storing a smaller boat or trailer at home may be more practical.

Where can I find larger lots in La Paz?

El Centenario and El Comitan are two of the areas commonly considered by buyers looking for larger lots and lower-density residential living.

Individual lot size varies significantly, so current listings should be compared rather than assuming a standard property size.

What areas should I consider for luxury real estate?

Luxury buyers commonly consider areas such as Pedregal de La Paz, Lomas de Palmira and Puerta Cortes because of their combination or elevated views, premium homes or resort-oriented amenities.

Which La Paz neighborhoods are good for full-time living?

There is no single answer.

Buyers prioritizing established city services may prefer Fidepaz, La Posada, Centro or Esterito, while buyers wanting additional space may prefer El Centenario or El Comitan.

The right choice depends on whether walkability, space, views, services or privacy matter most to you.

Should I rent in a neighborhood before buying?

It can be helpful, especially if you are relocating to La Paz full-time and have never spent extended time here.

Even a longer visit can help you understand traffic, weather, daily errands and how different parts of the city feel outside the vacation experience.

CURRENT PROPERTIES

Explore Homes & Condos for Sale Across La Paz

Once you've narrowed down the areas that fit your lifestyle, the next step is comparing actual properties.

Current inventory can vary significantly from one neighborhood to another, so live listings are more useful than relying on static price estimates.

Not Sure Which Part of La Paz Is Right For You?

A map can tell you where a neighborhood is, but it can't tell you what living there actually feels like.

Dream Baja Realty helps buyers compare properties and the lifestyle around them...whether that means walking to the Malecon, waking up to a bay view, keeping a boat nearby or simply having enough room for everyday life.

Tell us what you're looking for and we'll help you narrow the search to the areas that make sense for you.

Dream Baja Realty

Calle Delfines 135

entre Mangle y Oceano Pacifico,

Col. Esperanza I, La Paz, 23090 Mexico

Limitation of Liability: Dream Baja Realty, is a real estate company that offers third party real estate, therefore all information published on this site, is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be verified with one of our advisers in order to confirm whether the advertised properties are subject to lease, sale, change or withdrawal. Dream Baja Realty will not be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and in no case be considered as misleading advertising or bad faith. Dream Baja Realty is a proud member of MLS BCS. Please enjoy this website advertising all brokerage members MLS listings for public review.

The offered price is in DOLLARS (US Currency) and in accordance with article 8 of the monetary law, the final price for recordation purposes will be converted into PESOS resulting from the official exchange rate on the date payment is due. Prices shown in DOLLARS can be converted into PESOS by accessing the following link and performing the corresponding arithmetic multiplication per the current exchange rate. https://www.banxico.org.mx/tipcamb/main.do?page=tip&idioma=en