A specialized environmental court ordered Semarnat to restart the administrative procedure for Adamar Solimán in Tankah IV, while the seized property remains tied to ongoing criminal and amparo proceedings in Tulum.
Tulum hosted a two-day public real estate fair at the municipal palace to guide buyers and investors on deeds, regularization, and legal requirements, aiming to reduce fraud and rebuild trust.
Quintana Roo’s vacation rental market fell 10 percent in 2025, with Tulum posting the lowest performance indicators as oversupply, falling rates, and higher compliance costs reshape the short-term rental sector.
Tulum will host its first public real estate fair in February 2026, bringing developers, licensed advisors, and institutions together to promote transparency, informed decisions, and more organized property transactions.
Legal uncertainty is slowing real estate development in Tulum, with developers reporting that more than 30 percent of projects are stalled as investors wait for clearer legal conditions.
Ramia has officially begun construction following a January 21, 2026 groundbreaking ceremony, positioning the residential project as a key component of the Tulum 101 master plan.
The First Tulum Real Estate Fair will take place February 13 and 14, aiming to strengthen legality, professional standards, and legal certainty in the fast-growing Tulum property market.
Winter sargassum arrivals along the Riviera Maya are raising concerns over Mexico’s lack of international coordination, as developers warn the sargassum crisis is being addressed too late.
Riviera Maya real estate growth reached an estimated 8 percent in 2025, supported by 600 construction projects and $800 million in investment, despite a recession that affected Tulum.
South Tulum real estate is being introduced in an unusual way, with a public 5K run that opens raw land to scrutiny before construction begins.
The Tulum real estate market is entering a phase of correction marked by oversupply, shifting tourism demand, and rising expectations for planning, signaling maturity rather than decline.
Tulum real estate downturn deepens as condo prices drop 47.6 percent between 2023 and 2025, exposing the limits of rapid growth and the strain on infrastructure in one of Mexico’s fastest-changing towns.
Tulum real estate slowdown reshapes expectations as prices fall, rentals soften and oversupply challenges owners and developers navigating a new phase in the region’s market cycle.
Tulum real estate, Quintana Roo, Riviera Maya, property values, presale apartments, Poncho de Nigris, oversupply, municipal permits, investor confidence, housing market slowdown, Mexico real estate, appraisers
Tulum vacation rentals face falling occupancy and rising supply as new developments enter the market, raising concerns among hosts, analysts, and investors across Quintana Roo.
Tulum’s short-term rental market keeps expanding despite falling occupancy and rates, raising concerns about urban strain and community impact in Mexico’s top coastal destination.
A clear, step by step guide shows how to avoid real estate fraud in Tulum, from confirming title and land use to securing a bank trust and conditioning payments on milestones, with practical checks for foreign buyers.
Ramia is a private enclave in Tulum 101 that blends design, nature, and security, offering titled lots and a lifestyle rooted in wellness, art, and authenticity.
Accor expands its luxury portfolio with Mayaliah Tulum MGallery Collection, a project that blends design, culture, and sustainability to redefine high-end hospitality in the Riviera Maya.
Tulum 101 introduces a new era of sustainable luxury in the Mexican Caribbean, where design, comfort, and nature coexist. 101 Park embodies this vision, redefining modern living in the heart of Tulum.
