MEXICO CITY PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Ciudad de México, the capital city known for its upscale avenues, high-end hotels, and a quintessential cosmopolitan setting, offers each visitor a chance to experience both modern and ancient México lifestyle and culture. The city’s historic district, which is home to many world-class museums, colonial homes, and historic structures, offers a unique setting with a small town charm and colonial feel. The city’s most modern enclaves boasting some of the nation’s most popular corporations attract a number of job seekers from all parts of the world. That’s the main reason behind the growth of México real estate here in the Mexico City. Patrons, especially from neighboring countries often find Mexico City’s wealthy suburbs quite ideal for finding a retirement home and some luxury apartamentos ciudad de México for desire living México opportunities. The city is growing popular as a favorable real estate investment México destination because of its many Americanized amenities, including international hotel chains, restaurants serving international fusion cuisine and more English speaking residents. Buying real estate México can be easy, quick and hassle-free with assistance from an experienced international realty just as Sotheby’s. After all, Mexico City is among all top real estate hotspots in Sotheby’s destinations México list. While the cosmopolitan amenities may intrigue you, the old town is where the soul of the city lies. Centro Histórico or the historic old town is home to most of the city museums, ancient structures, Zocalo and the Metropolitan Cathedral. Tempo Mayor, a famous archeological site located within city's periphery, also offers an unforgettable experience to all history and culture aficionados. The site boasts a temple and remnants of a ruin that take each guest on a journey back to the era of the Aztecs. Mexican capital, when it comes to contemporary art, is a popular destination among all modern art lovers with a selection of world-class art museums featuring the artworks of many Mexican and international artists and muralists. The city’s downtown, full of high-rise buildings and skyscrapers, is a multi-cultural hub too. Being more cosmopolitan than any other cities, Mexico city caters to the needs of all guests looking for luxury and pulsating nightlife. There are high-end nightclubs, upscale restaurants, and boutique hotels that offer luxury accommodation to enjoyable dining options for all patrons. And being a city with a melting pot of cultures, Mexico City boasts a unique multi-cultural scene with residents from all parts of the world. That’s why each festival and event here is celebrated with a lot of cheers and fiestas. In recent times, the city has been a prime hub for budding artists, new generation chefs and world-class movie makers looking for a different megalopolis to prosper. With a bewitching art and culture scene, enchanted history, and a challenging environment, the city is growing more popular among Europeans and neighboring Latin Americans lately. Sprawling suburbs offering endless lodging choices and single-family homes, and laidback neighborhoods with lakeside communities cater to the needs of foreign investors too. Amid all the chaos of the local social issues, economy scene, growing population of immigrants with the rising demand of job seekers, the city is still successful in winning the hearts of all visitors in every possible way. In Mexico City, gateway to Latin America, old and new coexist loud and large. It is the oldest capital in the Americas and has the largest population after Sao Paulo, Brazil, at 8.9 million. This high altitude megalopolis also has the most extensive underground transit system in Latin America and perhaps, most surprisingly, more museums than even New York or Paris--some 160 institutions and galleries. Among the pre-Hispanic relics, Colonial-era castles and youthful art scene live a community of Mexico’s elite. Mexico City was first built by the Aztecs in 1325 on an artificial island and known by the name of Tenochtitlán. It was the power center of the Aztec Empire until forces under conquistador Hernando Cortez captured it, claimed it for Spain and renamed it Mexico City in the 16th century. The architecture is a showcase of eras with structures that are noteworthy for their histories as much as their styles. The spires of the baroque Metropolitan Cathedral can be seen for miles. Construction on this monumental structure began in the 1500s and took more than two centuries to complete. The Palacio de Bellas Artes--the Palace of Fine Arts--is arguably one of the city’s most beautiful and important landmarks; its stage “curtain” is constructed of Tiffany stained glass. Torre Latinoamericana lost its status long ago as the city’s tallest tower long ago but the 44-story skyscraper still ranks among the most recognizable and remains a legendary contributor to the eclectic skyline. The Plaza de la Constitucion, more commonly referred to as Zócalo, is the main square in the historic center of the city and one of the world’s largest. West of the square are some of Mexico City’s wealthiest areas. Polanco is one. The walkable, people-watching neighborhood offers top restaurants, beautifully restored villas and shopping that includes Avenida Presidente Masaryk, which is considered Mexico’s answer to Rodeo Drive. Polanco also borders the 1,700-acre Chapultepec Park. La Condesa is a leafy district, high end yet hip with a concentration of art deco gems and a robust nightlife scene. Lomas de Chapultepec is another area popular with high net worth buyers who gravitate to the historic collection of protected Spanish colonial revival homes from the early 20th century as well as some of the biggest mansions in the city. Many of these areas are popular with expats for their proximity to international schools.